Q: Create a company handbook that lists out the steps that must take place in order to prevent accidents in the work place. Include instructions such as how to store dangerous and toxic items and where certain product should be stowed to ensure safe storage and retrieval. Discuss the current safety policies with this safety coordinator, and work on a plan to make sure that they are adhered to. Confirm that the person is aware of all the responsibilities associated with safety. Express your support to this person and arrange to meet on a regular basis to discuss concerns about and solutions to further accident prevention. Let your staff know on a regular basis that safety is a major concern in your business. You can do this verbally and you can reiterate your expectations in memos. You can also post safety information throughout your facility.  Words are one thing, but act accordingly, too. If someone encounters a possible safety hazard, move quickly to correct it. Don't wait for it to correct itself or assume that someone else is going to do it. Ask your employees whether they have any suggestions about improving workplace safety. One safety coordinator is certainly helpful, but a handful of ears and eyes is almost always preferable to just one. Create an anonymous input form that employees can fill out at their discretion. Make certain that your staff is following safety policies at work. Check areas that are of concern and ensure that precautions have been met. If you see an area that is cause for concern, discuss it with the person responsible, and then arrange a meeting with all the staff to further communicate the concern and ensure that it does not happen again. Asking your employees to improvise pretty much says that you don't take safety seriously. For example, if you have a storage area that includes high shelving, ensure that you have a safe ladder or step-stool available so that you or your staff members are not forced to climb on boxes of furniture to retrieve items. Training should involve methods in picking up and carrying heavy objects and how to use mechanical equipment and tools.  The type of training will depend on the type of business you are running. Some businesses such as restaurants and warehouse facilities will have more training than others. Trainings should be scheduled for all new employees and for all employees annually. Employees may think of it as a hassle, but they should be reassured knowing that the company takes their health and safety seriously.
A: Put formal safety policies and procedures in place. Put someone in charge of safety in your company. Communicate your expectations for a safe work environment. Inspect your facility regularly with your safety coordinator. Have the right tools available so that you or your employees don't have to improvise. Schedule regular training for all scenarios that pose a risk for accidents.

Q: The same way men splash their face with cool water to close pores after a typical morning shave, lowering the water temperature just before getting out will feel soothing, and it will close chest pores. Don’t rub the area dry since that can lead to additional irritation. Instead use a fresh towel to pat the area dry. Before dressing apply a lotion or moisturizer for your skin type and allow it to dry. Chafing from shirts can lead to more irritation or even ingrown hairs, but a moisturizer will help reduce this risk. Adding the process to your shower regimen once or twice a week will keep the area smooth and stubble free. It will also negate the need to use a trimmer beforehand since you'll be maintaining the hair at such a short length.
A: Lower the water temperature. Pat dry with a clean towel. Use lotion or moisturizer on your chest. Repeat as necessary.

Q: If the problem tells you the diameter of the circle, it's easy to find the radius. If you are working with an actual circle, measure the diameter by placing a ruler so its edge passes straight through the circle's center, touching the circle on both sides.  If you're not sure where the circle center is, put the ruler down across your best guess. Hold the zero mark of the ruler steady against the circle, and slowly move the other end back and forth around the circle's edge. The highest measurement you can find is the diameter. For example, you might have a circle with a diameter of 4 centimeters. A circle's radius is always half the length of its diameter.   For example, if the diameter is 4 cm, the radius equals 4 cm ÷ 2 = 2 cm. In math formulas, the radius is r and the diameter is d. You might see this step in your textbook as r=d2{\displaystyle r={\frac {d}{2}}}.
A:
Check the problem for a diameter. Divide the diameter by two.