Q: Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This is at the top of the Apple drop-down menu. It's a globe-shaped icon in the middle of the System Preferences window. You'll find this button in the lower-right side of the window. This tab is on the far-left side of the row of tabs at the top of the window. It's near the top of the window. The series of numbers to the right of the "IPv4 Address" heading is your Mac's specific IP address.
A: Open the Apple menu . Click System Preferences. Click Network. Click Advanced. Click TCP/IP. Find the "IPv4 Address" heading. Note your Mac's IP address.

Q: A serrated knife works well here, although you can skip the cutting altogether if you decide to buy chocolate chips or coins. Set aside approximately 1/3 of the chopped chocolate for later use. It will not be used in the initial double-boiling. You want steam to be coming from the pot, but boiling water can cause the chocolate to scorch or melt too quickly. Make sure the bowl with the chocolate rests on top of the pan, keeping any moisture or water away from the chocolate. Water that is introduced to chocolate can cause it to seize. Do not melt beyond this point or the chocolate will scorch. Heat until the mixture becomes smooth again. Take the chocolate off the heat and spread 2/3 of it over a cool surface. Next: With a spatula, work the melted chocolate by scraping and stirring it across the cool surface. This process will smooth and cool the chocolate. Continue tabling until a temperature of 8082F is reached. Return the cooled mixture to the reserved mixture and put the whole mixture on top of the light heat again. Take chocolate off the double boiler. Use the chocolate in molds, biscuits, cookies, dipping, etc. Is the chocolate sticky to the touch even after a little while? Sticky chocolate has not been properly tempered. The chocolate should set and be firm after 2 to 3 minutes.
A: Gather and chop your chocolate into even pieces. Heat up a pot of water, but do not bring it to boil. Place the chocolate pieces in a completely dry, stainless steel bowl, and then onto the steaming pan. Melt the chocolate, stirring, until it is just at 110F. Introduce the remaining 1/3 solid chocolate into melted chocolate and continue stirring. Begin "tabling" the chocolate on a smooth, cool surface such as marble. Stirring constantly, wait until the chocolate gets to a temperature of 8791F.

Q: Note that each shell lies further and further out from the nucleus of the atom. According to the property of entropy, energy always seeks the lowest possible state of order. The electrons will seek to populate the lowest orbital shells available. When two atoms come together to form a molecule, they seek to use each other's electrons to fill the lowest possible states in the electron orbital shells. Bonding electrons are, essentially the electrons that stick together and fall into the lowest states. Antibonding electrons are the "free" or unbonded electrons that are pushed to higher orbital states. Bonding electrons: By noting how full the orbital shells of each atom are, you can determine how many of the electrons in higher energy states will be able to fill the more stable, lower-energy-state shells of the corresponding atom. These "filling electrons" are referred to as bonding electrons. Antibonding electrons: When the two atoms try to form a molecule by sharing electrons, some electrons will actually be driven to higher-energy-state orbital shells as the lower-energy-state orbital shells are filled up. These electrons are referred to as antibonding electrons.
A: Consult a diagram of electron orbital shells. Know the difference between bonding and antibonding orbitals.

Q: Find a lunch box or bag that's large enough to hold the food you usually pack. Keep the lunch box in a fridge to keep your food cold until lunchtime. When you're finished eating, make sure to bring your box back home to use the next day. Look for an insulated lunch box if you need to keep food hot or cold. If you don't have an insulated lunch box or access to a fridge, put a reusable ice pack in your lunch box to keep it cold. Steel lunch boxes are great alternatives if you want to avoid using plastic or other packing containers. Lunch boxes are sold in many stores throughout the year, but more designs will be available during the late summer when back to school shopping occurs. If you need to use a brown paper bag, be sure to recycle it when you're finished. Avoid using plastic bags to store your food. Use portion-sized containers to reduce the amount of space you use inside your lunch box. When you're finished with your lunch, put the containers back in your lunch box so you can wash them at home. Reusable containers also help you save money since you don't have to keep buying plastic storage bags. Bento boxes are reusable containers with multiple compartments so you can store many kinds of food in one easy to carry package. Fill a hard plastic bottle with your preferred drink rather than buying single-serve bottles. Add a few ice cubes to keep your drink cold. When you're finished with your drink, you can rinse it out and fill it with water throughout the day. Wash your bottle each night to use again the next day. Keep hot drinks, or even soup, in a Thermos to keep them piping hot. Wide-mouthed bottles make it easier to wash the insides and add ice cubes. Avoid using juice boxes or pouches since these create a lot of waste. Pour juice from a large bottle at home into a reusable bottle or mason jar to bring with your lunch. Bring a fork, knife, and spoon with you from home so you don't have to use disposable plastic silverware. When you've finished your lunch, rinse off any food scraps before putting the silverware back in your box. Wash the silverware at home so you can easily use it again. You only have to bring the silverware you are going to use for your meal. Paper waste accounts for 15% of food waste. Keep a tea towel or cloth in your lunch box until it gets dirty. When the cloth gets dirty, take it home and wash it with the rest of your laundry. Keep multiple cloth napkins in your home so you have an easy replacement if one gets dirty before you need to do laundry.
A:
Buy a reusable lunch box instead of using paper bags. Put food in resealable plastic containers. Pour drinks into a reusable bottle. Pack your own metal silverware. Bring a cloth napkin instead of paper.