Q: Move your clippers on the shortest guard setting along the nape and edges of the sides. If you find any poorly blended or uneven spots while you go, go back over them with the appropriate clipper guard. You should also turn the blade around and use it to go around the edges of the hairline. This will help to create a clean outline. Ask the client to look at their new cut and determine whether they would like a shorter or longer fade. Brush away any cut hair from the neck and collar before you move on to styling the hair If the person wants a shorter cut, trim off small amounts at a time to avoid cutting off too much. Clay, wax, gel, and pomade all work well with faded hair. Work a small amount of styling product into the top, brushing or combing it as you do so to give it a clean, neat look. Ask the client what products they normally use and, if possible, incorporate these items, so they can replicate the style themselves. To maintain the same hair length and fade, re-trim the cut approximately once every 4 to 6 weeks. Although fades grow out evenly, their style can change significantly as they grow out and require routine trims. Use the same clipper guards and styling method that you did while initially cutting the hair.
A: Clean the edges with your clippers. Inspect the fade and brush off any hair clippings. Style the top with a hair styling product. Trim the fade every 4 to 6 weeks, as regular maintenance.

Article: Unless you plan to lose more than one friend, leave mutual friends out of the drama. No one wants to be forced to pick between you and your new enemy. They also aren't likely to enjoy listening to you talk badly about someone that they still consider a friend. If you need to talk to someone about the situation or vent your frustrations, do so with a friend that doesn't know your former friend. You could also talk to a family member, counselor, or other supportive figure. If your mutual friends bring up your new nemesis, simply change the conversation and say something like "That situation is between the two of us. I think it's best that I don't involve our friends." Anything you say could upset your friends or find its way back to your former friend. An enemy that was made from a friend is likely to be holding on to some sort of grudge. They may try to upset you or entice you to argue and bicker with them. The best thing that you can do is ignore any immature behaviors and focus on conducting yourself in a respectable way. Otherwise, you will be seen as being just as childish as your enemy. For example, if your enemy does something like leave a nasty note in your locker, just throw it away. There is no need to write a note back or confront them about it. Actually, you don't even have to read it at all. When a social situation forces the two of you to interact, not only should you be prepared, but you should also be polite. Being rude will only invite your enemy to do the same. It can also ruin the event for everyone else. Avoid as much conversation as possible, but keep any conversation that you do have pleasant. For example, if you go to a mutual friend's birthday party, you might have to say something like, "Hi. How have you been?" After a short exchange you can move on. If you are rude to the other person or complain about them being invited, you might make the whole situation stressful on your friend who's having the party. This will make things tense between you and your friend. When you do interact with your old friend, make your boundaries clear. Though you may have to exchange pleasantries, you do not have to entertain your enemy for long conversations or reminisce about the 'good old days.' If you have no interest in rekindling the friendship, do not agree to meet up for coffee or hang out. Politely decline the offer and move on. For example, your enemy might say something like, "We used to have a lot of fun together. We should grab coffee sometime and catch up." You can politely respond with something like, "I'm not sure that's a good idea. We had a pretty rough falling out, and now we can be in the same room peacefully. I wouldn't want to mess that up."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Handle the situation yourself. Overlook as much drama as possible. Be polite in social situations. Set clear boundaries.

Problem: Article: These devices are easier to use than a multimeter, though they don't do as much as a multimeter. These testers have a slide that moves back and forth to adjust to different battery sizes. Open the slide and insert a AA, AAA, C, or D battery into the slot with the positive side touching the slide. Then check the display for the volt reading. To test a 9v, some meters have a separate port to touch the battery against for a reading. Check your meter to see if it has this feature. Some meters can also test lithium ion batteries if they're shaped like standard alkaline batteries, but not if they're irregularly shaped.
Summary: Place the battery in a battery tester for a simple reading.

Q: Assemble all your supplies for this science experiment before you start. Have the following on hand: 1USgal (3.8L) glass jar with lid Aerosol (hairspray or air freshener) Flashlight or lamp Water Dark-colored paper and flashlight Put enough water in the jar to cover the bottom, or about 1 inch (2.5cm). Swirl the water around so that the jar heats up. This will also prevent any condensation from forming in the jar. The jar will be very hot. Be sure to use oven mitts to hold the jar. Turn the jar lid upside down so that it's a little bowl. Place two ice cubes in the lid. Lay the lid on top of the jar. You may now see some condensation in the jar. Use an aerosol product like hairspray or air freshener to spray into the jar. Lift the iced lid up and quickly spray a small amount into the jar. Replace the lid to trap the aerosol in the jar. Use a dark piece of paper to create contrast. This way, you will be able to see the cloud that has formed in the jar. You can also use a flashlight to shine into the jar. When you lift the lid off the jar, the cloud will float out. You can let it pass through your fingers. You created hot, moist air in the jar when you poured in the boiling water. The ice on the lid works to cool the air as it rises. This water vapor will turn back into a liquid when it cools, but it needs a surface to condense on. When you spray the aerosol into the jar, you've given the water vapor a surface. The molecules stick to the aerosol and condense into cloud droplets. The clouds swirl around inside the jar because the air inside is swirling around. The warm air is rising while the cool air is sinking. You can see the movement of air as the clouds swirl.
A:
Assemble your supplies. Pour boiling water into a glass jar. Place ice in the jar lid. Spray aerosol into the jar. Place a dark-colored piece of paper behind the jar. Open the lid and touch the cloud. Understand why this works.