Q: In order to find a leak the tire must be properly pressurized.  You should inflate your tire with air until it reaches the appropriate pressure (measured in psi) specified in your vehicle’s service manual. Before moving on to more time consuming techniques, you should take a moment to look at your tire. If you notice any holes, cuts, or objects protruding from tire then you have found your leak. Even if you aren't able to see the problem right away you might be able to hear it.  A hissing sound is a clear sign that air is leaking from your tire, and can help you locate the leak. If you run your hands over the tire carefully you may feel the leak even if you can't hear or see it. If you followed the steps above and you were not able to easily find the leak don’t fear. Spraying the tire with a little soapy water or window cleaner may help. If you see bubbling at any place on the surface of the tire then you have found your leak. You can use a spray bottle to spray the tire, or if a spray bottle isn’t available you can just pour the mixture over the tire. As air escapes the tire and encounters the soapy water mixture it will form soap bubbles. If you notice the soapy water bubbling at any particular place on the tire, you have found your leak.
A: Inflate the tire. Visually inspect the tire. Listen for a hissing sound. Feel around the tire for air. Mix soap and water. Cover the tire with the soap and water solution. Watch for bubbles.

Q: Popular RPM-based Linux distributions include CentOS, Red Hat, and Fedora versions. This is the command line app that's the basis of all Linux distributions. Depending on your Linux version, you may have several ways of opening Terminal:  Press Ctrl+Alt+T or Ctrl+Alt+F1 (if you're on a Mac, substitute the ⌘ Command key for Ctrl. Click the text box at the top or bottom of the screen if possible. Open the Menu window and find the "Terminal" application, then click on it. If you aren't already logged into the "root" user directory, type in su and press ↵ Enter, then type in your root user password when prompted and press ↵ Enter. A "root" account is the Linux equivalent of an Administrator account on a Windows or Mac computer. This will normally be the Ethernet or Wi-Fi connection, which has an IP address currently listed on the right side of the window. Type in cd /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts and press ↵ Enter. Type in ls and press ↵ Enter. You should see your current connection's name in the upper-left side of the network option results. Type in vi ifcfg-network name and press ↵ Enter. Doing so will open the network's properties in your Vi editor. For a network named "eno12345678", for example, you'd enter vi ifcfg-eno12345678 here. Change the following values:   BOOTPROTO - Change dhcp to none   Any IPV6 entry - Delete any IPV6 entries entirely by moving the cursor to the I on the left and pressing Del.  ONBOOT - Change no to yes To do so: Type in PREFIX=24 and press ↵ Enter. You can also enter NETMASK=255.255.255.0 here. Type in GATEWAY=192.168.2.1 and press ↵ Enter. Substitute your preferred gateway address if different. You can use the File menu to do this, or you can type in :wq and press ↵ Enter.
A: Verify your Linux version. Open Terminal. Switch to root. Find the network connection that you want to change. Switch to the network scripts directory. Display the network options. Open the network options for your connection. Edit the network's information. Enter netmask, gateway, and DNS information. Save and exit the file.

Q: There will often be information in the handbook about how absences are handled in the case of death. Whether it’s a few days or a whole week, it’ll be important to know how much time you can expect to take off. Two or three days is the norm in the United States. If you’ve used up paid sick days and are trying to fake a death to get paid days off, you’ll need to make sure that bereavement time is paid by your company. Many companies offer paid time off, but in America, there is no federal law mandating that you receive it. Many companies do not offer any paid time off, even for a death in the family, if you haven’t been with the company for a long time. Be very careful not to arouse suspicion of what you’re planning to do, but ask close coworkers if they’ve ever taken bereavement leave and see how easy it is to get.
A: Read your employee handbook. Find out if the time off is paid. Check how long you’ve been with the company. Ask people around the office.

Q: When you notice signs of asthma (coughing, wheezing, open-mouthed breathing), take your cat to your vet. They will perform various diagnostic tests, such as chest x-rays, to diagnose the asthma. Once your vet has made the diagnosis, they will discuss the various treatment options with you. The main feline asthma treatment options are corticosteroids (‘steroids’), which reduce inflammation, and bronchodilators, which open the airways. Steroid treatment for feline asthma is either oral, injectable, or inhaled. Long-acting injectable steroids, which can be administered by your vet, would be good if your cat doesn’t like taking pills. The inhaled steroid, called fluticasone, is a popular treatment choice for feline asthma.  Your vet can help you decide which form of steroid would work best for your cat. Be aware the dose of an injectable steroid can’t be reduced once the steroid is given—you may have to wait for the effects to wear off.  To give a steroid pill, consider hiding it in a pill pocket. Pill pockets are available at your local pet store. You will need a metered dose inhaler (MDI), cat-specific spacer (also called a chamber), and face mask. First, acclimate your cat to the spacer and face mask by holding the face mask on your cat’s face for gradually longer periods of time (up to about 20 seconds), then attaching the spacer. Your vet can show you how to give the inhaled steroid:  Shake the MDI and attach it to the spacer. Press down on the MDI to deliver the prescribed dose into the spacer. Place the unit on your cat’s face and wait for your cat to take about 10 to 15 breaths. With whichever form of steroid you give your cat, make sure you follow your vet’s prescription instructions carefully. This will help your cat get the most benefit from this type of treatment. Examples of steroid side effects are increased appetite, increased water intake, and increased urination. Inhaled steroids can produce side effects like throat irritation and voice loss. Inhaled steroids usually have fewer side effects than oral or injectable steroids. Cats that are overweight or have certain medical conditions (diabetes, heart disease) may have a higher risk of side effects when taking steroids. Steroids are very effective at reducing the inflammation and mucus buildup seen with feline asthma. If you give your cat inhaled steroids, it may be two weeks before your cat’s asthma start to improve. You may see the effects of oral or injectable steroids sooner.
A:
Take your cat to your vet. Decide how to give your cat steroids. Learn how to give an inhaled steroid. Follow prescription instructions. Monitor your cat for side effects. Wait for improvement.