In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can wear a different kind of sports bra while doing yoga than you would while running or playing an intense sport. Choose a low-impact bra when participating in low-impact sports, and wear a high-impact bra for high-impact sports. A low-impact bra doesn't need to have as much support as a high-impact one. High-impact bras should be in an encapsulation style with molding, and definitely made of moisture-wicking material. An encapsulated bra is one that has separate cups, as opposed to a compression bra, which pulls over your head and does not have separate cups. Because your breasts move side-to-side as well as up and down when you exercise, it's important for your sports bra to have separate cups to provide better stability. This helps to give support to each individual breast and allows for better temperature regulation. Wearing a compression-style bra is alright if you have an A or B cup size or are doing a low-impact workout, but an encapsulated bra is always best. Encapsulated bras are especially important if you have a larger chest. A racerback sports bra cinches in the back, meaning the bra is held much closer to your body. This provides good support while also eliminating annoying straps that can fall off of your shoulders. If you have larger breasts or definitely want your sports bra to be adjustable, choose one with wide straps. These straps help distribute the weight of your chest more evenly, and they're usually padded as well. Straps shouldn't dig into your shoulders if you find the straps painful or making your neck sore, consider going with a different size.
Summary: Match your sports bra to your activity. Choose encapsulated bras over compression bras. Decide on a racerback sports bra for better support. Wear a sports bra with wide straps for better weight distribution.

Your radiator has the important task of helping to maintain the operating temperature of the engine. As a result, the radiator and coinciding lines can become extremely hot. While hot, the coolant system is pressurized, so removing the radiator cap can expel heated coolant and steam that can be dangerous. Pull the car into the space or garage bay that you will be working on it from and allow it to cool for a few hours before beginning this project. Open the hood after you park the vehicle to allow the heat to dissipate unimpeded. Be prepared to wait for a few hours for your engine to cool enough to work on. Because coolant systems are pressurized, it's important to wear safety glasses when working on your radiator. Although the engine should be cool to the touch before you proceed, coolant systems can be under a great deal of pressure and may expel gas when you open the cap. You also may need to climb under the car at some point during this project and safety glasses will protect your eyes from falling debris that is caught in the vehicle's undercarriage. Always wear safety glasses when working under the vehicle. You may also choose to wear gloves to protect your hands from pinches and any remaining heat. It will be much easier to locate the leak in your radiator after it's clean of old grime and coolant. Use a hose to spray the radiator and surrounding components so you can know for sure that any new coolant you see in the engine bay after you start the car has leaked since you washed it. As you wash the radiator, look for any signs of cracks in the radiator itself or on either of its end tanks. It is unnecessary to use soap when washing your radiator. Use paper towels to wipe away any areas of excessive grime. One of the two methods you can use to identify a leak in your radiator is to start the engine once it's clean. With the engine running, look closely at your radiator and at the surrounding engine for signs of a leak. You may see steam or fluid spraying out of a leak, coolant or water dripping down the radiator or piping, or hear the hissing of a leak that you aren't able to see from your vantage point. This method can help to point you in the right direction, but may require you to shut the car off again to gain visibility on harder to spot areas of the radiator. Look for fluid or gas spraying from cracks in the radiator. Look for drops of coolant running downward from a leak above them. Listen for hissing coming from the area around the radiator for leaks you can't see. You can purchase a coolant system pressure tester at your local auto parts store. To use it, make sure the engine is cool and remove either the radiator or pressure cap from your coolant system. Install the tester in place of the cap using the included adaptor. Once the tester is secured and the system is once again sealed, use the tester to pump ten pounds of pressure into the coolant system. When the gauge indicates a loss of pressure, that means the pressure is currently leaking from the system. Follow the sound of the air leaking from the crack to locate it. Be careful not to add more than 10 to 15 pounds of pressure (psi) to your coolant system. More than that could result in damage and even create more leaks. Your cooling system operating pressure should be listed on the radiator cap and you shouldn't exceed this number by much when pressure testing. Look for any leaks that may be present on coolant lines as well as the radiator as they may be susceptible to cracking over time.
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One-sentence summary -- Allow the engine to cool. Put on the appropriate safety gear. Wash the radiator with a hose. Start the car and look for new signs of leaks. Use a pressure tester to locate leaks.

Problem: Article: If you don't have Audacity, first download and install it for your Windows or Mac computer by going to http://www.audacityteam.org/download/ and selecting your operating system, clicking the download link you want to use, and then double-clicking the downloaded setup file and following the on-screen prompts. It's in the top-left side of the Audacity window (Windows) or the screen (Mac). A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the File drop-down menu. Doing so opens a File Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac) window. In the File Explorer or Finder window, go to the location of the song you want to edit, then click once the song to select it. It's in the lower-right corner of the window. Your song will be imported into Audacity. Click anywhere on the blue waveform in the middle of the Audacity window, then press either Ctrl+A (Windows) or Command+A (Mac). You'll find this in the menu bar at the top of Audacity or at the top of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the Effect drop-down menu. A pop-up window will appear. While you'll see a Change Speed option in the Effect menu, using this option will also change the pitch of the song. Click and drag right the slider near the top of the "Change Tempo" window. It's at the bottom of the window. This will close the "Change Tempo" window. Due to a bug in Audacity that prevents you from increasing tempo, you'll need to use a work-around to apply your tempo settings. Click Effect, then click Change Tempo... in the resulting drop-down menu. The "Change Tempo" window will pop up again, and you should see the tempo value you chose earlier at the top of the window. It's near the bottom of the window. It's at the bottom of the window. This will apply your tempo changes to the song. If you're not sure about your selected tempo, you can click Preview to listen to a small section of audio. If you don't like the way it sounds, decrease or increase the tempo, then close and re-open the "Change Tempo" window and click OK. It may take a few minutes for the tempo changes to finish applying. This will ensure that you don't accidentally replace the song's original version with your sped-up version: Click File. Select Export. Click Export as MP3. Enter a name and select a save location (e.g., Desktop). Click Save. Click OK when prompted.
Summary:
Install Audacity if necessary. Click File. Click Open. Select a song. Click Open. Select your entire song. Click Effect. Click Change Tempo. Increase the tempo. Click Cancel. Re-open the "Change Tempo" window. Check the "Use high-quality stretching" box. Click OK. Save the song as a new file.