Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Solve the quadratic formula. Mark the coordinates on your graph. Connect the points on your graph. Shade the graph.

Answer: A quadratic inequality uses the same formula as the quadratic formula but will use an inequality symbol instead. For example, it will look like y<ax(squared)+bx+c. Using the complete steps from above in "Graphing a Quadratic Equation," find three coordinates to graph your parabola. Although you have enough points to make your complete parabola, don't draw the shape yet. Because you are graphing a quadratic inequality, the line you draw will be a bit different. If your inequality symbol was "greater than" or "less than" (> or <), then you will draw a dashed line between the coordinates. If your inequality symbol was "greater than or equal to" or "less than or equal to" (> or <), then the line you draw will be solid. End your lines with arrow points to show that the solutions extend beyond the range of your graph. In order to show multiple solutions, shade the portion of the graph in which the solution could be found. To find out which part of the graph should be shaded, test a pair of coordinates in your formula. An easy set to use is (0,0). Note whether or not these coordinates lie within or outside of your parabola. Solve the inequality with the coordinates you've chosen. If we use an example of y>x(squared)-4x-1 and substitute the coordinates (0,0), then it will change to 0>0(squared)-4(0)-1. If the solution to this is true and the coordinates are inside the parabola, shade inside the parabola. If the solution is false, shade outside of the parabola. If the solution to this is true and the coordinates are outside the parabola, shade the outside of the parabola. If the solution is false, shade inside the parabola.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Insert the hinge rail into the hinge-side jamb. Drill screw holes into the side jamb. Attach the door to the jamb. Test the shower door.

Answer: Guide the bottom corner of the door into the grooved base track, then lift it and press it into the side jamb. Use your tape measure to check whether the opposite edge of the door is plumb, or running straight up and down where it meets the strike-side jamb. Take your time to get the plumb just right. The frames of most glass shower doors allow for a 1.5 inches (3.8cm) margin of error to enable you adjust the alignment without disengaging the hinge rail from the jamb. Recruit an extra set of hands to help you maneuver the heavy shower door into place. It may be too unwieldy to safely handle on your own. Have your assistant hold the door as you drill a 732 inch (0.56cm) pilot hole directly into the hinge-side jamb through each of the screw holes in the hinge rail. It typically takes 3-4 screws to successfully mount most glass shower doors. If you're working alone, a few strips of duct tape can come in handy for preventing the door from shifting. Suction up and dispose of any loose metal shavings after drilling. Sink the screws into the holes from bottom to top to finish mounting the door. Make sure each screw is nice and secure, but not overly tight. The frame should be able to support the weight of the door without any wobbling or extra movement. Swing the door open and shut a few times to see whether it tracks the way it's supposed to. Assuming it's been aligned correctly, it should glide through its full range of motion smoothly and with little or no noise. When closed, the handle-side of the door will also sit firmly against the header rail and strike-side jamb. If the hinges meet with resistance at any point or you notice excessive squeaking, it may be necessary to check the tightness of the screws or inspect the flush, plumb, or level of the base track and hinge-side jamb.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Install your development tools. Add the permissions to the AndroidManifest.xml file. Return to the Google Tab Manager page. Select "Google Analytics" from the list of Products. Copy and paste the Tracking ID from your Google Analytics Admin page. Save the tag and publish it. Click the Versions tab at the top of the Tag Manager page. Click the "Actions" button next to your first version and select "Download". Create a raw resource folder in your project. Create a new public class to extend Object. Enter in the Google Tab Manager code. Publish your updated app. Start monitoring your results.

Answer: In order to enable Google Tag Manager in your Android app, you'll need to add it to your app's source code. Discuss this with your app developer if you don't have access to your app's code. You'll need the following tools to add the code to your app: Android SDK Google Play Services SDK If you want to implement the tag in an iOS app, click here for detailed instructions. Open the file and add the following code into the permissions area: <!-- For TagManager SDK --> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET" /> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE" /> Click the "Add a new tag" link in your container's admin page. Select "Universal Analytics" and click "Continue". Select the type of tracking you want to monitor from the drop-down menu. App View is the most basic option which will tell you every time someone opens the app. This will enable you to download the container binary to add to your app. You'll see a list of your tag versions. This will download a small file to your computer. The path should be <project-root>/res/raw. Rename your downloaded file to remove any upper-case characters and then copy it to the /raw/ folder. This is where you will implement the Google Tab Manager code. Enter the following code to implement your tag. Replace containerId with the ID of your container, and container_file with the filename of your container binary file: TagManager tagManager = TagManager.getInstance(this); PendingResult<ContainerHolder> pending = tagManager.loadContainerPreferNonDefault(containerId, R.raw.container_file); pending.setResultCallback(new ResultCallback<ContainerHolder>() { @Override public void onResult(ContainerHolder containerHolder) { ContainerHolderSingleton.setContainerHolder(containerHolder); Container container = containerHolder.getContainer(); if (!containerHolder.getStatus().isSuccess()) { Log.e("AppName", "failure loading container"); displayErrorToUser(R.string.load_error); return; } ContainerHolderSingleton.setContainerHolder(containerHolder); ContainerLoadedCallback.registerCallbacksForContainer(container); containerHolder.setContainerAvailableListener(new ContainerLoadedCallback()); startMainActivity(); } }, 2, TimeUnit.SECONDS); The above changes will report any time someone performs an event in your app. Since your tag is set to fire on any event, you won't need to include any more code to activate the tag. If you wanted tags to only fire on specific events, you'll need to add additional code Click here for details on reading your reports. Click here for more detailed instructions on implementing Google Tags. After about 24 hours, you should start receiving analytic reports. You can find your analytic information from the Google Analytics website. See the next section for information on reading your reports.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Allow the wax to cool completely.

Answer:
Leave the item in the fridge for up to an hour in order to cool the wax completely. This will make it easier to remove the wax and ensure it doesn't spread further.