Problem: Article: Unplug or switch off your outdoor split A/C unit so that no electricity is flowing into it. Since you’ll be rinsing off the fins of the AC with cold water, you definitely don’t want it to be hooked up. Your power system might be hooked up to a breaker, or it could have its own power source—regardless, flip or unplug this source so that the power is completely off. Check your home’s schematics if you don’t know where the power source is. Generally, it can be found a few feet away from the unit outside. Hook up a vacuum outside and add the brush attachment to the vacuum’s nozzle. The condenser fins are thin, vertical metal pieces that line the inside of the metal unit. Turn on the vacuum and suck out any visible dust and debris from the outdoor unit using long movements. Go horizontally and vertically in straight lines until no dirt or leaves are visible in your condenser. Rake around your outdoor unit frequently and brush off any stray leaves or pieces of debris that you see. Take a long dinner knife and slide it through the indentations between any metal fins that seem bent. If you want your condenser to be working at top quality, you want to be sure that all of the fins are straight and functioning properly. You can also purchase specific tools from a home improvement store that are designed to straighten out the A/C condenser fins. Use a screwdriver or another pointed tool to detach the grille from the top of the condenser. Before you can clean out the fins, you need to remove any electrical units—specifically, the fan. Use a wrench or screwdriver to remove any bolts or screws securing the fan in place before you lift it out of the metal unit. The fan is wired to the condenser, so you won’t be able to remove it completely. Double check the manufacturer's guide to confirm the safest way to take out your outdoor condenser fan. Turn on a garden hose and rinse out the A/C condenser fins from the inside of the metal unit. The rinsing process allows the fins to be as clear and clean as possible, so your condenser can run efficiently. Let the inside of the outdoor unit dry completely before you do anything else. Use a sprayer attachment if you want to get a finer or stronger mist from the hose. Try not to apply too much water pressure to the fins. Use the proper tools to secure your fan back into the condenser unit, and use a screwdriver to reconnect the top grille to the outdoor unit. Once all of these pieces are secure, go to the circuit breaker or power source and flip the electricity on again (or plug in the unit). If your outdoor unit seems to be having issues, don’t be afraid to contact a professional for assistance.
Summary: Switch off the power to your outdoor condenser. Use a brush attachment to vacuum the condenser fins. Straighten the metal fins with a long knife, if necessary. Unscrew the lid of the outdoor unit so you can take out the fan. Rinse the fins with a hose and let the unit dry completely. Reattach the displaced parts before turning the power back on.

Problem: Article: In general, loose, relaxed hair looks too casual for tiaras, which are often associated with formality and regality. If you do choose to wear your hair loose, then drape several strands of hair over the ends of the tiara. This will make it blend in better.  Consider adding some waves or a soft curl to your hair. This will give your hairstyle some movement and grace. For a more casual look, consider going with a simple floral tiara instead. If you are going to wear your hair down, your tiara won't have much to hold on to. Try braiding or twisting some hair to either side of your temple into a rope. Wrap both of these "ropes" around your head. Pin them in place just above your ear. When you put your tiara on, the ends of it should slide right behind these twisted or braided ropes. You can pull your hair up into a tight ballerina bun, or a loose/messy bun. You can even try a ponytail or braid. Give a ponytail some volume by teasing the hair at the crown of your hair into a slight bump. There are certain accessories that look best when paired with certain types of outfits. Tiaras are one of them. Much how you wouldn't pair sweatpants and a fancy dress shirt, you wouldn't pair a delicate tiara with jeans and a t-shirt. Because of their association with royalty and regality, tiaras are best reserved for those special, formal occasions. They are usually too fancy and formal for day-to-day wear. On the other hand, many girls choose to wear a tiara on their 16th and 21st birthdays in order to stand out and feel more special.
Summary: Conceal the ends of the tiara if you choose to wear your hair down. Consider giving the tiara something to hold on to. Try an up-do for a classical look and maximum hold. Pair tiaras with formal outfits. Wear tiaras to formal occasions.

Problem: Article: For more sensitive fish, such as shrimp and sea stars, you may have to use the drip method. With the drip method, you set up a series of tubes running from the main tank to a bucket of water. You will need the following to use the drip method:  You will need 3 or 5 gallon buckets, designed for aquarium use. You will also need airline tubing. Fill the buckets a little under halfway full with clean aquarium water. You will need to start off by floating the fish to acclimate it to the water in the buckets.  Let the sealed bag float for 15 minutes. Then, open the bag and roll the sides down to create an air tube that will keep the bag floating. Add half a cup of the water from the bucket to the bag. Wait 15 minutes. Add another half cup. Keep going until the bucket is full. Gently lift up the bag. Pour the contents of the bag, including your fish, into the water. You may have to tilt the bag at a 45 degree angle when pouring. This will keep your fish fully submerged in water as you transfer it to the bucket. Place one end of the airline tube in the aquarium. You should also tie several very loose knots in the tubing. This will help regulate the flow of water and air. You want to get a rate of 2 or 4 drips per second.  You can get water to start flowing by sucking gently on the other end of the tube. Once water begins dripping, place the other end of the tube on the edge of the bucket. It may take awhile for the water in the bucket to double, so be patient. In general, it takes about an hour. As soon as the water doubles, carefully discard half the water. You may have to scoop out the water using a cup or smaller bucket to avoid dumping your fish.  When you're done discarding the water, put your tubing back in place. Once again, suck on the end of the tube you're placing in the bucket to get a drip going. Wait for the water in the bucket to double again. Use a bag to gently scoop out your fish. Gently pour the contents of the bag into the main aquarium. Some species of fish should never be exposed to air. Sponges, clams, and  gorgonias cannot handle air. Be extra careful when transferring these types of fish.
Summary:
Gather your supplies. Float the fish initially. Transfer water to the bucket. Set up a siphon drip. Discard half the water once the water doubles. Transfer your fish to the main tank.