Write an article based on this "Choose metal paint designed for use on guns. Suspend the parts or gun in the air. Spray the parts with the desired paint. Remove the tape and clay or plugs once the paint has air dried. Bake metal parts if required. Reassemble the gun, if necessary."
article: Some products, like DuraCoat, air dry to a set finish. Other products, like DuraBake, need to be baked to set the finish. You can bake small metal parts in a toaster oven. However, if you plan to keep the gun intact or if the parts are too large to fit in the toaster oven, be sure to choose paint that sets while air drying and doesn't need to be baked. Use wire, like a coat hanger, to hang the parts or gun so you can access them from 360 degrees. Put a plastic dropcloth over your work area and wear a respirator, safety glasses, and gloves. You can buy finishing kits that come with aerosol spray cans, or use a paint sprayer powered by compressed air. Hold the can or sprayer 6 to 8 inches (15 to 20cm) away from the surface and spray each part or the whole gun with smooth, back-and-forth motions until all areas are evenly covered. Let the paint dry, then apply a second coat, if desired. Use sponges dipped in paint to dab on different colors if you want to camouflage the gun. Refer to the instructions on the paint to find out how long it takes to dry. Generally, paint will be dry to the touch in 30 minutes to 2 hours. Carefully remove the masking tape and any modeling clay or foam ear plugs from the holes. This should only be done to parts that have been disassembled from the gun, rather than an intact weapon. You can use a toaster oven to bake the metal pieces if the paint requires it. Use wire to suspend the parts from the top of the oven, then bake them for 30 minutes at 350F (177C), or as the instructions dictate. Use an oven-safe thermometer to ensure the toaster oven is operating at the correct temperature. If you haven't done this before, it can be helpful to refer to an exploded-view illustration of the gun, which can be found in the manual or online. You can also refer to the pictures you took when disassembling the gun, or watch online instructional videos to help you put all the parts back together correctly.

Write an article based on this "Use a symbol to denote the ratio. Write the first given quantity to the left of the symbol. Write the second given quantity to the right of the symbol. Simplify your ratio (optional). Turn the ratio into a percentage (optional)."
article: To indicate that you're using a ratio, you can use the division sign ( / ), a colon (: ), or the word to. For example, if you wanted to say, "For every five men at the party, there are three women," then you could use any of the three symbols to state this. Here's how you would do it: 5 men / 3 women 5 men: 3 women 5 men to 3 women Write down the quantity of the first item before the symbol of your choice. You should also remember to state the units, or the number you're working with, whether it's men or women, chickens or goats, or miles or inches. Example: 20 g of flour After you've written the first given quantity followed by the symbol, you should write the second given quantity, along with its units. Example: 20 g of flour/ 8g of sugar You may want to simplify your ratio to do something like scale down a recipe. If you're using 20 g of flour for a recipe, then you know you'll need 8 g of sugar, and you're done. But if you'd like to scale down the ratio as much as possible, then you'll need to simplify it by writing the ratio in its lowest possible terms. You should use the same process as you would use to simplify a fraction. To do this, you have to find the GCF, or the greatest common factor, of both quantities, and then see how many times that number fits into each given quantity. To find the GCF of 20 and 8, write down all of the factors of both numbers (the numbers that can multiply to make those numbers and thus can be evenly divided into those numbers) and find the largest number that is evenly divisible into both. Here's how you do it: 20: 1, 2, 4, 5, 10, 20 8: 1, 2, 4, 8 4 is the GCF of 20 and 8 -- it's the largest number that evenly divides into both numbers. To get your simplified ratio, simply divide both numbers by 4: 20/4 = 5 8/4 = 2 Your new ratio is 5 g flour/ 2 g sugar. If you'd like to turn the ratio into a percentage, you just have to complete the following steps: Divide the first number by the second number. Ex: 5/2 = 2.5. Multiply the result by 100. Ex: 2.5 * 100 = 250. Add a percentage sign. 250 +% = 250%. This indicates that for every 1 unit of sugar, there is 2.5 units of flour; it also means that there is 250% as much flour as there is sugar.

Write an article based on this "Italicize words you want to give particular emphasis to. Italicize foreign words that have not been fully adopted into English. Italicize technical terms. Italicize block quotations. Italicize the names of named major transportation vehicles. Italicize the titles of certain major creative works. Italicize a character's internal dialog. Italicize onomatopoeia (word sounds)."
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In simplest terms, this means that any word you would underline in a handwritten letter to emphasize, or would say more forcefully than others when speaking, you would italicize in a word processing document or on a website. For example, "I am the only living only child among my first cousins." Foreign words and phrases used in English writing for effect are italicized, such as using the German Turnverein in place of the common American term "athletic club." Foreign words that have become part of the English language through common usage, such as "kindergarten," are not italicized. The Latin words for the genus and species of an organism are also italicized, as in Homo sapiens. This is normally done when the terms are first introduced, particularly if they have a meaning different from what the reader is used to. Physical constants, such as c for the speed of light, and variables in algebra, as in " n = 2," are also rendered in italics. A block quotation is a lengthy quotation (typically 100 words or more, or at least 5 to 8 lines of text) set off from the rest of the text and indented. Block quotations are often rendered in italics, or in a different font or point size. When an item in a block quote would be italicized, and the rest of the block quote is already in italics, the item is commonly rendered in normal text to set it off from the block quote. Large blocks of italicized text can be hard to read on some computer screens. In such cases, you may want to render block quotes in a different font than the surrounding text. While you do not italicize the make, model, or military designation of a vehicle, vessel, or craft, you do italicize the following named vessels: Trains (The Golden State Limited), but not the names of individual cars. Ships, either military or passenger vessels (USS Lexington, Queen Elizabeth II). Aircraft names or nicknames not based on construction or performance characteristics (Memphis Belle or Cutter's Goose from the TV show Tales of the Gold Monkey, but not the Batplane). Spacecraft, either real or fictional (the Space Shuttle Challenger, the starship Enterprise, the Millennium Falcon). Space missions, such as Apollo 11, are not italicized. The following works have their titles rendered in italics, unless a particular style manual (such as AP or MLA) dictates otherwise: Books (Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone), except for the titles of religious books such as the Bible or the Koran. Titles of chapters, sections, and short stories within anthologies are enclosed in double quotes. Magazines (Collier's, Reader's Digest). Titles of articles ("I Am Joe's Kidney") are enclosed in double quotes. Newspapers (USA Today, The Wall Street Journal). Plays (Romeo and Juliet, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?). Court cases (Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka). Television and radio programs (Star Trek, The Shadow). Titles of episodes ("Amok Time," "Temple Bells of Neban") are enclosed in double quotes. Record albums (Mandatory Fun, Red). Titles of album tracks ("Word Crimes," "I Knew You Were Trouble") are enclosed in double quotes. Artwork (Mona Lisa, The Last Supper). Punctuation marks that are part of the title are italicized with the rest of the title. In fiction, when a character's thoughts are put into words for the sake of the reader, they are commonly rendered in italics, as in "Kate regarded her husband with apprehension. That's funny, Joe never asks for a second cup of my coffee." If you're attempting to render a sound with a word the way the reader would hear it, italicize the word: "The startled cat gave out an angry Meeeowwwrr!" If you're using a word to describe a general sound, you don't italicize it: "The cat meowed."