Problem: Article: If you are having trouble using one of the methods above, you can always copy and paste your fraction from another document or from the internet. If the fraction you want to use appears somewhere else in the document, or perhaps in a different document, then you can quickly copy and paste it. Highlight the fraction you want to use with your cursor. Right click on the highlighted text and click "copy". Click back to the document and place the cursor where you want the text to appear. Right click again, and click "paste". If the text doesn't match the format of the document you are working in, highlight the newly pasted fraction, and change the font and font size to that of the text in the document. If you do not have the fraction handy in a different document, you can find it on a web page by searching for the fraction + the word "fraction". For example, if you want to include 1/10, search for "1/10 fraction". Click through the results until you find the fraction you are looking for. Then, as above, highlight the fraction, and copy and paste it into your document. If you need to change the formatting, highlight the fraction again and then change it to the correct font and font size. You may also need to make it bold (or regular) when necessary.
Summary: Copy and Paste your Fraction. Find the fraction. Search the internet.

Problem: Article: Neutralize the lye with white vinegar before washing your equipment. Let all your equipment sit for several days because residual lye will may burn your hands while fat will be very difficult to remove if fresh. Waiting allows the residual lye and fat to become soap that washes away when soaked in hot water. Protect your hands because soap batter may still irritate your skin even though most of the saponification is over. Goggles and an apron are also great for protecting your eyes and clothing. Scrape any extra soap batter with a spatula. Use paper towels to wipe raw soap from bowls and utensils. Getting rid of any extra raw soap material before washing cuts minimizes any harm the oils and lye might do to your pipes or septic tank. Place all containers, bowls, and utensils in your sink once you've removed any excess soap. Soak and wash in hot water and dish soap Grease-cutting dish soap and a special sponge for utensils work best. Grease-cutting dish soap and extremely hot water helps to both prevent clogging and greasy residue on your bowls and utensils. Handmade soap is gentle on the hands so don't be afraid to touch any soap material.
Summary: Let your tools sit to get rid of the fat and lye. Wear gloves when cleaning up. Use a spatula and paper towels to clean soap mixtures before rinsing. Soak all your equipment and containers. Rinse with extremely hot water.

Problem: Article: Mechanical exfoliation involves scrubbing your skin with some sort of abrasive pad or cloth or using a product with gritty particles or beads. The simplest way to remove dead skin cells is scrubbing it with a moist or wet cotton face cloth. Cotton is soft and not especially abrasive, so you're removing dead skin mainly by friction. Wash your skin with warm water and a gentle cleanser prior to exfoliating to open up your pores a little better. Brushes and other equipment, like electric scrubbers, can be used in conjunction with your cleanser for daily exfoliation. Other choices include sponges, such as loofahs (a rough fibrous sponge made from the dried fruit of a tropical plant) and cellulose sponges, as well as special skincare brushes, pieces of pumice and microfiber cloths. If you have sensitive skin, choose a microfiber pad or cloth that's not too abrasive. Normal and oily skin can handle loofahs and rougher exfoliators. Pumice stone is more appropriate for thicker skin on the heels of your feet and calluses of your hands. Always moisten a scrubbing pad or cloth first, then rub your skin in circular motions. Don't spend too much time in one place or else you might irritate your skin. You might want to use a gritty compound for better results and a deeper clean. There are many cream-based products that contain abrasive materials, such as salt crystals, raw sugar granules, pumice particles, micro-beads, and finely crushed almond shells or apricot kernels. Ask your dermatologist for a recommendation based on your skin type and budget. Effective exfoliating creams don't have to be expensive. According to dermatologist Elizabeth Tanzi, people with sensitive skin should avoid using scrubs with abrasive compounds because it can lead to excessive irritation. Stick with some warm soapy water and a soft face cloth or sponge. A simple and inexpensive home remedy involves making a paste with baking soda by adding some water. Add the paste to your pad, cloth or sponge and gently exfoliate your skin in circular motions. Focus on exfoliating rough, dry patches on your skin where your complexion is dull, flaky or uneven. Microdermabrasion essentially involves gently sanding your skin (typically your face) to remove the top layer of skin cells, so it's considered a type of exfoliation also. Microdermabrasion devices are typically coated with fine crystals or crushed diamonds on the tips to remove skin and buff it to improve your complexion. The therapy is also used to remove pimples, warts, moles and other non-cancerous growths. Make an appointment with your dermatologist for a microdermabrasion treatment for your face or feet. The sanding is not painful and typically takes between 30-40 minutes to treat your entire face. Microdermabrasion is also performed by many estheticians, as well as some massage therapists. Microdermabrasion devices and machines are widely available for home use. Like all other forms of exfoliation, a skin moisturizer should be applied after the microdermabrasion treatment.
Summary: Use a scrubbing pad or cloth if you don't like exfoliating products. Use an exfoliating product if you want a deeper exfoliation. Make an appointment for microdermabrasion.

Problem: Article: Getting too close to the surface can cause drips and runs. Painting too far from your surface causes uneven spraying. Holding the can 10 to 12 inches (25.4 to 30.5 cm) will help the paint job be as even and smooth as possible. Waiting at least an hour will ensure the paint is dry before you apply another coat. You can wait a slightly shorter or longer amount of time if you think the paint takes less or more than an hour to dry. Avoid touching the paint to see if it is dry.
Summary:
Hold the can approximately 10 to 12 inches away from the metal surface. Allow your painted surface to dry for at least an hour.