Q: Most fake sapphires are made from glass. While yellow glass may look similar to yellow sapphire at a glance, the two are drastically different when compared with one another. In general, yellow glass is too big and too colorful to be real. Sapphires can have several interior inclusions, but yellow sapphires of high quality will not have inclusions that are visible to the naked eye. Fake sapphires, on the other hand, often have tiny bubbles inside. Sapphire of any color is extremely hard. Diamond is the hardest gemstone, ranking a 10 on the Moh's scale of mineral hardness, and sapphire ranks at 9.0 on the same scale. As such, very few materials can scratch a sapphire. Glass, on the other hand, ranks between 5.5 and 6.0 and is scratched much more easily. A glass imitation of yellow sapphire often has lots of surface scratches, while real sapphire has very few, if any. Since glass is not as hard as sapphire, it is cut much more easily. Yellow glass stones are cut quite simply and usually have smooth, rounded edges. On the other hand, yellow sapphires have more complex cuts that are sharp and crisp.
A: Compare the yellow sapphire with a piece of yellow glass. Look for tiny bubbles. Check for scratches. Note the facets.

Article: You'll find it in the Start menu (Windows) or in the Applications folder (macOS). The app will open to a screen that allows you to create or open a workbook. Let's say we're making a list of items in our home. In addition to listing what the item is, we might want to record which room it's in and its make/model. We'll reserve row 1 for column headers so our data is clearly labeled. . Click cell A1 and type Item. We'll list each item in this column. Click cell B1 and type Location. This is where we'll enter which room the item is in. Click cell C1 and type Make/Model. We'll list the item's model and manufacturer in this column. Now that our columns are labeled, entering our data into the rows should be simple. Each item should get its own row, and each bit of information should get its own cell. For example, if you're listening the Apple HD monitor in your office, you may type HD monitor into A2 (in the Item column), Office into B2 (in the Location column), and Apple Cinema 30-inch M9179LL into B3 (the Make/Model column). List additional items on the rows below. If you need to delete a cell, just click it once and press Del. To remove an entire row or column, right-click the letter or number and select Delete. You've probably noticed that if you type too much text in a cell it'll overlap into the next column. You can fix this by resizing the columns to fit the text. Position the cursor on the line between the column letters (above row 1) so the cursor turns into two arrows, and then double-click that line. Let's say you've listed hundreds of items throughout your home but only want to view those stored in your office. Click the 1 at the beginning of row 1 to select the whole row, and then do the following: Click the Data tab at the top of Excel. Click Filter (the funnel icon) in the toolbar. Small arrows now appear on each column header. Click the Location drop-down menu (in B1) to open the filter menu. Since we just want to see items in the office, check the box next to "Office" and remove the other checkmarks. Click OK. Now you'll only see items the selected room. You can do this with any column and any data type. To restore all items, click the menu again and check "Select All" and then OK to restore all items. Now that you've entered your data, you may want to customize the colors, fonts, and lines. Here are some ideas for doing so: Select the cells you want to format. You can select an entire row by clicking its number, or an whole column by clicking its letter. Hold Ctrl (PC) or Cmd (Mac) to select more than one column or row at a time. Click Colors in the "Themes" area of the toolbar to view and select color theme. Click the Fonts menu to browse for and select a font. When you've reached a good stopping point, you can save the spreadsheet by clicking the File menu at the top-left corner and selecting Save As.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Microsoft Excel. Name your columns. Enter your items on each row. Turn the column headers into drop-down menus. Click the Page Layout tab to customize the spreadsheet. Save your document.

Q: Foods that are high in sugar and high in fat are generally also high in calories. In addition, they're generally not very high in nutrients like vitamins and minerals. Eating too many of these types of foods can make it difficult to maintain a balanced diet. Maintaining a balanced diet does not mean avoiding favorite items like sweets or high fat indulgent foods like macaroni and cheese. Choose these foods in moderation and enjoy them occasionally and in portion controlled servings. Decide what moderation is for you. It may mean splitting dessert every Friday night or going out to your favorite burger place twice a month. Drinking liquid calories is a common way to throw off a balanced diet quickly. They're high in calories and sugar and can rapidly increase your total intake of sugar. Monitor how often and how much you're consuming items like: beer, wine, mixed drinks, sodas, sweetened tea or juice. Although 100% fruit juice does have some nutritional benefit, juice still contains a relatively high amount of sugar and should be consumed in moderation. Drink four to six oz occasionally. Skip sodas and sugary drinks. If you still need the caffeine, consider coffee or tea with skim milk and limited sweetener. Limit alcoholic beverages as well: one drink or less daily for women and two drinks or less daily for men. An occasional glass of wine or sweetened tea is OK. Again, it's important to enjoy these items in moderation. Exercise is an important part of a healthy and balanced lifestyle. Although it doesn't necessarily affect your diet, regular physical activity can help maintain your weight and health when you occasionally indulge in favorite foods. Aim for 150 minutes of moderate-intensity cardio activity each week. Exercises like jogging, biking and swimming are good options. Aim to participate in strength training at least two times a week. Lifting weights or going to a Pilates class are good options.
A:
Limit your sugar and saturated fat intake. Limit alcohol and other liquid calories. Engage in physical activity.