Article: The water will help the image transfer onto the adhesive surface of the tape. Let the taped image soak in the warm water for 5 or 6 minutes. The water should be warm to the touch, but not hot. Hot water may melt or deform the tape and image. Pull the taped image out of the water, and lay it flat on your working surface. Using your index and middle fingers, rub back and forth across the paper side until the paper rolls and flakes off of the tape.  If the paper doesn’t rub off completely, re-submerge it in the warm water and let it soak for another 2 or 3 minutes. Then, pull the image out and continue rubbing off the paper. Once you’ve removed all of the paper, you will be left with the strip of packing tape with the image transferred onto it. Pull out a blow dryer and use it to fully dry the strip of tape. Once the tape is dry, you’ll notice that one side has become sticky again. If you don’t have a blow dryer, set the piece of tape flat on your work surface. Let it dry by air, which will take about 30 minutes. You’re now ready to apply the image onto the glass. Center the tape above the glass, and lower the adhesive image until it’s resting against the glass surface. Then, using your fingers, press the tape firmly onto the glass.  Start at the top or bottom of the tape and work your way to the other side, to avoid trapping any air bubbles under the tape. If you find any air bubbles once the tape is applied, smooth them out from under the tape using the edge of a credit card.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Submerge the image into a glass of warm water. Rub the paper off of the back of the tape. Blow dry your image. Press the adhesive side of the image firmly against your glass.
Article: Sodium bisulfate is an acid that is sold in granular or powdered form. It has the advantage of being a bit safer and gentler than muriatic acid. Sodium bisulfate for pools is available at most home and pool supply stores. Different manufacturers may provide different instructions for use. In some cases, it may be necessary to dissolve the sodium bisulfate in water before adding it to the pool, while other products may be added directly to the pool water in powdered form. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions to figure out the correct amount of sodium bisulfate based on your pool’s size and the current pH of your water. You may wish to use ¾ of the recommended amount in order to avoid lowering the pH of your pool too much. You can also use a pool calculator, such as this one: http://poolcalculator.com/. Sodium bisulfate is relatively gentle, but it can still cause serious burns and irritation. Wear gloves and clothing that covers your skin, such as a long-sleeved shirt and long pants. Always work in a well-ventilated area. If you are concerned about the wind blowing acid granules into your face, wear protective goggles or a face shield.  If you get sodium bisulfate on your skin, wash thoroughly with soap and water. Go to the doctor if you experience skin irritation that doesn’t go away after washing. If you get any sodium bisulfate in your eyes, rinse with cold water for at least 15 minutes and then get medical attention. If you swallow any of the powder, rinse your mouth out with water and drink at least one tall glass of water. Seek medical attention immediately. With the pump running and the jets on, slowly add the acid to the pool water directly over the return jets. Take care to keep the powder away from the skimmer. Get close to the water when you pour, and take care not to let the wind blow any of the powder back onto you. Give the acid at least 4 hours to circulate, then test again. Since sodium bisulfate can also decrease your pool’s total alkalinity, it is important to test that as well and make sure it is still within an acceptable range. Make any necessary adjustments based on the results of the test. Don’t wait longer than 24 hours after adding the dry acid before re-testing your pool’s pH levels. If your pool’s total alkalinity level is too low after adding sodium bisulfate, raise it by adding an alkalinity increaser, such as baking soda or sodium sesquicarbonate, to the water. Alkalinity boosters for pool use are available in most pool and home supply stores.  Soda ash can also raise your pool’s alkalinity, but may cause the water’s pH to become too high again. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions to determine how much of any alkalinity booster to add to your pool based on the size of the pool and the current alkalinity level. If you are using plain baking soda, you can use a pool calculator, like this one: http://poolcalculator.com/. Although sodium bisulfate is relatively gentle, it can still irritate your skin and eyes. Give the acid plenty of time to dissolve and circulate throughout the pool before you jump in.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy sodium bisulfate or “dry acid” for the pool. Follow the instructions on the package. Determine how much sodium bisulfate to add. Use safety precautions. Pour the dry acid into the pool over the return jets. Wait a few hours and re-test your pool’s pH. Add an alkalinity booster, if necessary. Wait at least 4 hours before swimming.