The hands will move when you press the spindle at the bottom of your gauge. The outer face, which can be turned by twisting the outer rim of the face, takes the smaller measurements, usually in one-thousandths. The inner face, which is small and stationary, keeps track of the number of revolutions. Some dial indicators may have more than one face. If yours does, consult the instruction documents for more information about the extra faces. Your manufacturer will also print the range of measurements on either your dial indicator or the instructions that come with it. They commonly measure from .001-1.0 inch. The spindle extends from the bottom of your gauge and is used to take the measurements. To take a measurement, you will press it against what is being measured. The length of the spindle that can be inserted into the gauge during the measurement will correspond with the measurement that appears on the dial face. You should see 100 marks on the larger face that represent .001 inches. The length of your spindle and number of revolutions that the hand makes on the larger face when the spindle is fully inserted will determine how the marks on the small face are measured. For example, if you can insert your 1-inch long spindle for 10 revolutions, then each revolution measures .1-inches.
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One-sentence summary -- Look at the faces on your dial indicator. Measure how long your spindle is. Identify the measurement marks.

This will only encourage them to complain more often and loudly to make their voices heard. Chronic complainers are attention-seekers, and denying such attention will only worsen their attitude. If the chronic complainer seems to be coming to you on a regular basis whenever their negativity needs an outlet, there might be a possibility that you've been selected as their favorite listener or problem-solver. Consider what you've done in the past that might have prompted them to think you're more sympathetic than others and change your response. For example, you might have given too much space to their complaint and too little to helping them focus on finding solutions themselves. Setting clear boundaries will contain their behavior. You will have to do it more than once until they've realized you're not the go-to person for their complaints. You can say "I love you and want to help, but I'll not just stay here and listen to how bad things are. If you want to think of solutions, you know where to find me." Although it's hard for chronic complainers to change their take on life, positivity can be as contagious as negativity. Showing how you deal with problems yourself could work as evidence of the fact that there are different ways to approach life, and help the complainer change their attitude. If the number and intensity of chronic complaints has gotten out of control and you consider this person a friend, you should discuss their attitude and point out that their complaining is a default reaction to any situation, rather than a reasonable behavior. Chronic complainers don't see themselves as negative people. They think life is especially harsh for them because of bad luck or honestly think problems are too huge for them to handle. Your helping them see this side of their personality will be a first step toward their acting upon it.
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One-sentence summary -- Make an effort not to ignore their complaints completely. Ask yourself why this person is complaining with you and not someone else. Show your positive attitude as an alternative example. Talk to them openly about their chronic complaining.

Follow the width of the rug when squeezing out strips of caulk. Lay strips at intervals of about 6 inches (15 cm) for the best grip. Acrylic-latex caulk is best for this purpose. Alternatively, you can use a hot glue gun to lay out grippy strips; the process will be essentially the same. Once everything's dried, place the rug down on the floor. If you'd like to test it's grip, just place your foot on it and try to slide it around. The dried caulk should prevent it from slipping around. If the rug doesn't have enough grip, you can flip it over and add more strips of caulk with smaller spaces between them.
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One-sentence summary -- Flip the rug over and apply caulk. Flip the rug back and place it on the ground.

Take your pattern paper and spread it out on a flat work surface. Then, fold your leggings in half lengthwise and lay them out on the paper. Align the outer edge of the leggings with the edge of the paper. You will not need to trace along this edge. Use the marker to trace about along the edges of the leggings that are not aligned with the edge of your paper. Trace along the waist, inseam, and bottom of the legs. Be careful not to touch the leggings with the marker or you may stain them. Trace about 1 inch (2.5cm) from the bottom of the leg to allow room for the hem, 2 inches (5.1cm) from the top of the waistband to allow room for the elastic band, and 0.5 inches (1.3cm) from the inseam of the leg. If you want to make a slightly larger pair of leggings than the pair that you have, then trace about 1.5 inches (3.8cm) from the edges of the leggings. Write on the paper to indicate where the inseam of the leggings will be. You may even want to draw arrows on the pattern to indicate which part of the pattern will need to line up with the fold. Then, use a sharp pair of scissors to cut along the marked areas of the pattern. This will complete your leggings pattern.
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One-sentence summary --
Spread out your paper and lay the folded leggings on top of it. Trace the edges of the waist, inseam, and bottom of the leg. Mark and cut out the pattern.