Q: If you can't find one, then buy some clips to fit over the bottom/horizontal bar of a regular hanger. You can also use large binder clips or clothespins as well. These hangers are suitable for most types of pants, but they may leave some imprints in leather or pleather pants unless you use cushioning (such as index cards). Consider hanging them so that the curved part of the hook is facing you.
A: Get a hanger with clips attached to it. Place the hanger inside your closet.

Q: You will need to label the box for shipping. As with any other container, you will need to put your address as well as the address of the recipient. You can write this directly on the box, or get adhesive labels at a local post office where you can write the address and return address down. Dry ice is considered a hazardous material, so it needs to be marked properly prior to shipment. At the post office, make sure you ask that the following labels be attached to your box: You will need a label that says "Dry Ice" or "Carbon Dioxide Solid." You will need a label that reads UN 1845, which also indicates the package contains hazardous materials. You will need a label indicating the net worth of dry ice in your container. Make sure you know how much dry ice you used during packing. Packages of dry ice will have their weight written on the label. As dry ice is considered hazardous, it needs what is called a Class 9 label. This is a label, which you receive at the post office, that indicates the package contains dry ice. You can receive a label free of charge at most post offices. You can also call the FedEx company to have a label shipped to you for free by calling 1-800-463-3339. Make sure you put the Class 9 label on the same side of the package that contains the UN 1845 label. When shipping with dry ice, certain paperwork is required. You usually include basic information, like your name and address, and do not need to bring in any special materials to fill out paperwork. At the post office, you'll be presented with the proper forms. You may have to fill out what is called a shipper's declaration. This is a slip that includes basic information about yourself and the recipient. You will also need to put in some numbers indicating what hazardous material you are shipping. The worker at the post office should be able to help you with the form.
A: Add the correct addresses. Mark the package correctly. Get a Class 9 label. Complete the required paperwork at a local post office.

Q: The first step to buying an item duty free is to locate a duty-free store. Duty-free stores can typically be found at any location that caters to or serves international travelers. Common locations for duty-free stores include international airports, towns and cities along an international border, cruise ships, ports, and on board certain international flights. Some of the discounts you get at a duty-free store make it well worth your time and effort to make a purchase. However, other items may not be sold at a very good rate. For many items, you may be able to get a better deal by simply looking for those products on sale at a regular retailer. The duty-free rate also depends on the country whose products you are attempting to import. For example, in the U.S., certain items imported from Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and the Ukraine are subject to a 100% rate of duty. Alcohol and tobacco are generally the best discounts you'll find at a duty-free store. Cameras and electronic products are usually not a very good deal. Retail items like cosmetics, clothing, and perfume can be hit or miss in terms of their value. If an item wouldn't normally be on sale at a regular retailer, you may get a deal, but otherwise it might be cheaper to look for these items on sale at a regular retail outlet. Candy and other confections are usually worth purchasing duty free if they are imported. However, regular candy that you can purchase at a supermarket is usually not a very good deal, and may actually be sold at an inflated price if you're buying at an airport duty-free store. Duty/tax breaks are only applicable on products that will not be consumed or used while in that country. You generally have to take your purchases with you into the country you're visiting in order to ensure that you do not consume/use your purchases domestically. Many duty-free shops deliver your purchases to you as you physically leave the country. Your items may be delivered to you as you board a plane or as you drive or walk across an international border.
A: Find a duty-free store. Determine if it's worth buying duty free. Bring your purchases with you.

Q: Molarity is equal to the number of moles of a solute divided by the volume of the solution in liters. As such, it is written as: molarity = moles of solute / liters of solution Example problem: What is the molarity of a solution containing 0.75 mol NaCl in 4.2 liters? Finding molarity demands that you have the number of moles and the number of liters. If the problem provides each of these figures, no preliminary calculations are needed. Example problem: Moles = 0.75 mol NaCl Volume = 4.2 L The resulting quotient will give you the number of moles per liter of solution, otherwise known as molarity. Example problem: molarity = moles of solute / liters of solution = 0.75 mol / 4.2 L = 0.17857142 Round off the number of digits after the decimal point to two or three, depending on your instructor's preference. When you write out the answer, abbreviate "molarity" with "M" and state the chemical abbreviation of the solute involved. Example problem: 0.179 M NaCl
A:
Know the basic formula for calculating molarity. Examine the problem. Divide the number of moles by the number of liters. Write your answer.