Write an article based on this "Locate the specification labels for your system. Write down these values. Calculate the total impedance of all of your speakers. Calculate the power each speaker will receive. Verify that your amp has enough power for your subs. Unplug your equipment."
article: Your amp should have a label near the speaker output jack that indicates the output power (measured in Watts) and the minimum impedance (measured in Ohms). Be sure that your use the values for bridged mode, it is usually double the minimum impedance as stereo mode (meaning you need a much high impedance to run a bridged system) and up to four times the power output. Your sub-woofers should also be labeled with an impedance value (in Ohms) and a value indicating the maximum power input that they can handle (in Watts). The majority of amps on the home theater market are only stable at 4 ohms when bridged. Most car stereo amplifiers can do 2 ohms. You should have at least four different values written down.  Amp Bridged Output Power Amp Bridged Minimum Impedance Speaker Power Rating Speaker Impedance To do this you should add together the speaker impedance number for all of your speakers. You want the impedance to be at least equal to the minimum impedance value of your amp on each channel, but not to exceed 16 Ohms unless your amp is specifically rated for impedance values above 16 Ohms.  The formula for finding total impedance for speakers wired in series is Z1 + Z2 + Z3 …. = Ztotal. Where Z is the impedance of a given speaker. For example, if you have three speakers with impedance values of 4 Ohms, 6 Ohms, and 8 Ohms your total impedance wired in series would be 18 Ohms (4+6+8=18). The formula for finding total impedance of speakers wired in parallel is a little trickier. It is (Z1 x Z2 x Z3…) / (Z1 + Z2 + Z3…) =Ztotal. So say you have two speakers with impedances of 6 Ohms and 8 Ohms. This time it would look like this: 1) Multiply the values. 6 x 8 = 48 Ohms 2) Add the values. 6 + 8 = 14 Ohms 3) Divide the top by the bottom to find your total impedance. 48/14 = 3.43 Ohms (rounded) You can also use an impedance calculator such as this one http://www.speakerimpedance.co.uk/. This will be based upon the total impedance and the power output of your amplifier. You can use variations of Ohm’s Law to do the calculations yourself or you can refer to the online calculator above. You do not want to overpower and blow your speakers. The output power should be stamped near the output jack on your amplifier and measured in Watts. You speakers should also be labeled with a wattage. The output wattage should meet or exceed the sum of all of your speakers. For example if you have two subs that each pull 200 W, you would want an amp that produces a minimum of 400 W. Ideally you would have an amp that produces more than what is required, this is referred to as "head room" and helps to avoid clipping. Wiring powered devices can be dangerous. If you are working on a car stereo system you can simply disconnect the battery terminals.

Write an article based on this "Recognize signs of family problems. Talk to your parents. Learn ways to get along with siblings. Find ways to spend time outside of home. Take abuse seriously."
article: Some family problems can affect your life greatly and create a lot of distress, which can be hard when you are trying to balance your home and school life. You want a place where you feel safe, and home isn’t it. This can make you feel stressed, exhausted, confused, isolated, and negative. Some signs of family problems can include:  Frequent arguing and disagreements. Poor communication. Angry outbursts. Avoidance. Physical conflict. Especially if your family has gone through a major transition, such as a move, birth of a sibling, or divorce, talk to your parents and let them know how you feel. It’s hard to say whether they will respond in a way that benefits you, but you may be surprised to find they listen and support you. Tell your parents that you’re having a hard time with all the changes. Tell them you feel stressed and don’t know what to do. Maybe the biggest trigger at home is trying to get along with your sibling(s). Find ways to enjoy your time with your siblings in ways that don’t lead to conflict. Try to avoid topics or situations that tend to lead to fights. Find ways to show you care about your sibling. Try to resolve any ongoing feuds. For instance, if you fight for time in the bathroom in the mornings, create a schedule. You can also start taking showers at night. If you really struggle to get along while at home, or want to avoid the fights that happen at home between siblings or parents, find an outside activity. Try to spend less time at home and more time with school activities or with friends. This isn’t a long-term option, but should be used to temporarily get you through a tough time. Hopefully you can repair relationships and begin to spend more time with your family soon. If you are experiencing abuse in your home, seek help immediately. This can include from a parent, step-parent, relative, or sibling. Abuse within the home can include:  Hitting, shoving or physical force that endangers or injures you. Someone belittling, humiliating, or criticizing you. Someone controlling everything you do, controlling your finances and your daily activities. Sexually approaching you (giving you unwanted kisses, unwanted touches or sexual contact, including oral sex or penetration, or forcing you to do the same). Blaming you for the behavior. If you are in danger, call 1-800-799-7233 (SAFE).

Write an article based on this "Create a budget. Earn more money Trim your expenses."
article:
If you're serious about getting out of debt, you need to track your income and expenses, so that you can discipline yourself to spend only what's necessary for any given month.  Make a list of all your sources of income. Include every way you earn money, whether it's from your job, investments, interest income, etc. Tally your various income streams by month. Make another list of your monthly expenses. Be sure to include everything you pay for every month, including utilities, groceries, gas, eating out, tuition, etc. Tally these expenses by month as well. Subtract your monthly expenses from your monthly income. If you have more income than expenses (and that should be the case), then the remainder is your discretionary income and can be used for debt relief or savings. Every month, be sure to stay within your budget. If you go outside of your budget, you'll have less money for debt relief or savings. . To tackle your debt effectively, you're going to need more income. You can do that by either getting a second job (if you're a salaried employee) or earning more commissions (if you're in sales). Yes, this will take time away from your personal life, but it's necessary to get out of debt. Look for ways to reduce your expenses every month so that you have more money to pay off your debt.  Are you eating out too much? Save money by cooking your own food. Can you reduce your utility bill with a more efficient use of energy? For example, does the downstairs area really need to be air conditioned while everybody is sleeping upstairs at night? Are there electrical devices left on all the time that shouldn't be? Consider extreme couponing to save money on your groceries.