Q: If the oven has a back splash control panel, only measure to the top of the cooking surface. The cooking surface is the flat top of the oven with the burners on it. Write the measurements down in a notepad as you go so you don't forget them. If the oven has handles, knobs, or a control panel on the front of it, exclude them from the total depth. Only measure from the flat front of the oven to the back. If you’re measuring a wall oven, you may need to unscrew the oven from the wall and slide it out 1–2 inches (2.5–5.1 cm) so you can measure along the side of the oven. If the oven has an extended lip around the cooking surface, don’t include it in your measurement.
A: Start by measuring the bottom of the oven to the top to get the height. Measure from the front of the oven to the back to get the depth. Measure from one edge of the oven to the other to get the width.

Q: Be kind to yourself.  Take things slowly. Like being sick physically, when your heart's ties are dramatically impacted, it can send us reeling out of balance for awhile. This takes patience and gentleness to get through. It may feel like a good idea, in some cases, to focus on anger and blame, but remember not to go overboard. Ultimately, you chose the path you are walking, and being excessively negative about the circumstances you are going through can make them worse for you. Feelings are like the tide. They come in waves. This is an important thing to remember. What you are feeling right now will not be the same way forever.  Also, it helps to know that these things ebb and flow when a moment of sadness comes up again suddenly. Instead of despairing over how the heartbreaking feeling is back again, try noticing that it must have been gone for a little while for you to notice its return. Take comfort in the fact that you only have to handle what's right in front of you emotionally to be on your way to healing. Heartbreak doesn't happen at random. There is a message in every pain we experience and nothing hurts us uselessly. Knowing this, you are clued in to see what your feelings are really trying to tell you in order to help your life and heart be better and stronger. It could be that you are hurting because you made a choice to trust in a person or situation that was not right for you, and your feelings are letting you know the peril you were put in. When you get burned, it shows you not to put your hand into the fire. Perhaps, a part of what you need to understand from what you are feeling is simply a newfound respect for your own amazing capacity for love. With heartbreak comes the understanding that whatever you may have lost, you still have the part of that experience that was created and kept in yourself. It may also be that your feeling of heartbreak is a message trying to tell you what you were getting from the situation that has ended is something you can gain from a more sure source: yourself.  Looking for what lies beyond the obvious pain can bring tremendous relief and often becomes the guide to mending the heartache you have felt. You are not alone at all despite how it feels. Hearts are broken and they mend just like yours will.  Seeking out support groups or even just other people's stories of how they got through can really help your process be less bumpy.
A: Recognize that you are going through a very big emotional experience. Know that it will change in time. Realize there is a purpose. Know that heartbreak is intense and feels unbearable and isolating to EVERYBODY.

Q: Make sure that the stitches you make match the boxes on your pattern. It may be helpful to cross off rows as you complete them, in order to not lose track of where you are. You can just tie off the yarn at the end of your last row but there are a variety of stitches you could use to end your piece but a simple blanket stitch will do just fine. If you just want to tie off your project, cut your yarn off a few inches after your last stitch while your hook is still in the last loops. Pull the end through the loops and tie it into a knot. Then weave the end of the yarn into the last line of stitches with a yarn needle, hiding the end of the yarn from view. Stitch together any separate pieces, if your project has multiple parts and trim any stray ends of yarn. Remember that your tapestry crochet project may need special care if laundered, as each yarn requires specific handling.
A: Crochet the rest of your pattern, switching between colors as your pattern dictates. Fasten off the edge of your project with a simple or decorative border. Enjoy your finished product!

Q: Measure the average depth of your pool. Next, multiply your average depth by the width and the length of your pool in feet, then multiply that number by 7.5, the number of gallons in a cubic foot.  If you don't know the average depth of your pool, add the depth of the shallow end and the depth of the deep end and divide by 2 The formula for volume is Average Depth x Width x Length x 7.5 = Volume in gallons Salt systems can vary widely in price and features, but the basics of what you need are the salt generator, which uses electricity to break down the salt into chlorine, and a control unit, which allows you to monitor the system. Make sure you purchase a system for an above-ground pool. You can purchase a saltwater generator at any pool supply store. The system will cost between $150-$700 USD depending on the size you need and the features you choose. The system you purchase should be rated for a pool about 10% larger than the one you own. This will keep your system from having to operate at full capacity all the time. The instructions on your system will tell you how much salt to use in your water, and it will be based on the volume of your pool. Saltwater pools are usually a salinity of about 3500 ppm. Wait a full day before installing the saltwater system. You can purchase pool-grade salt from a pool supply company. A 40 pounds (18 kg) bag of salt usually costs about $5 USD. Make sure you turn off the power to the pool by flipping the circuit breaker on your electrical panel. The specific installation instructions will vary depending on the model you chose, but it should be the last piece of equipment attached to the pool pipe before the water returns to the pool. Since you will be working with electricity and water, you may want to have this step performed professionally if you’re not comfortable with electrical equipment. The control unit is wired to the saltwater generator, allowing you to easily adjust the levels of salt in your pool. Read the instruction manual that came with your system to determine exactly how to install the control panel. Some models are as simple as mounting the panel on a nearby wall or fence, while others may require you to hook up the wiring yourself. When metal is submerged in saltwater, it creates an electrical charge similar to a battery. This process will corrode the metal in your pool. Because zinc corrodes faster than other metals, you can place a piece of zinc known as a sacrificial zinc anode in your pool to slow the corrosion of the other metals. You will need to replace your sacrificial zinc anode 1-2 times a year, or when the anode is about half of its original size.
A:
Measure the volume of your pool if you don’t know it. Purchase a saltwater generator and a control unit. Choose a larger system than you need. Add salt to your pool and let it sit for 24 hours. Install the saltwater generator into your pool’s existing plumbing. Install the control unit somewhere close by your pool. Add a sacrificial zinc anode to prevent galvanic corrosion.