Your compost hole should be about 1 ft (30.5 cm) deep. The area of the hole will be determined by the amount of organic matter you want to add. At most, the compost material should reach a depth of 4 in (10 cm) in the pit.  When estimating the hole's size, keep in mind that the compost material will be finely chopped or torn to pieces before being thrown in the hole. Your pit can be as wide as you like. Garden rows, for example, can be enriched with a compost trench dug at standard pit depth. If you have a lot of compost material, you can dig a deeper pit, but avoid going deeper than about 3.2 ft (1 m). Important decomposing organisms cannot live beneath this depth. Try making your pit longer or wider if you need room for more material. Underground composting happens at a much slower rate than aboveground setups. Exposing as much surface area of the compost materials as possible is the key to speeding the process.  Kitchen scraps can be ripped apart by hand, chopped with a knife, or even pulverized in a blender or food processor. Yard scraps can be broken down using a lawn mower. Aim for pieces no bigger than 2 to 3 in (5 to 8 cm) long, wide, and thick. It’s time to start composting! Dump your food scraps and yard waste into the hole, but remember – you don’t want the materials you'll be composting any taller than about 4 in (10 cm).  Use a shovel to mix the materials together so that they decompose as evenly as possible. It’s especially important to make sure your carbon-rich materials (such as paper and dried leaves) are mixed thoroughly with your nitrogen-rich materials (like vegetable scraps and fresh grass clippings). Well-mixed compost materials are important from the outset, as you generally do not turn the materials like you would with other kinds of compost setups.
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One-sentence summary -- Dig the hole for your compost pit. Chop your compost materials finely. Add the organic materials to the compost pit.


If the denominators are different numbers, then you're dealing with unlike denominators. You're going to have to find a way to make the unlike denominators be the same. This guide will help you do that. By the last step, you should understand how they were added together.   Ex. 3: 1/3 + 3/5  Ex. 4: 2/7 + 2/14 Do this by finding a "multiple" of the two denominators. An easy way to find one is to simply multiply the two denominators together. If one of the numbers multiplies into the other numbers, you may only need to multiply one of the fractions.   Ex. 3: 3 x 5 = 15. Both of our fractions will have a denominator of 15.  Ex. 4: 14 is a multiple of 7. So all we have to do is multiply 7 by 2 to get 14. Both of our fractions will have a denominator of 14. We're not changing the value of the fraction; we're just changing how the fraction looks. It's still the same fraction.   Ex. 3: 1/3 x 5/5 = 5/15.  Ex. 4: For this fraction, we only have to multiply the first fraction by 2, because that's what gives us our common denominator.2/7 x 2/2 = 4/14. Again, we're not changing the value of the fraction; we're just changing how the fraction looks. It's still the same fraction.   Ex. 3: 3/5 x 3/3 = 9/15.  Ex. 4: We don't need to multiply the second fraction because both fractions already have their common denominators. We haven't added them yet, but that will come soon! What we've done is multiple each fraction by the number 1. Our goal here was to get the denominators to look exactly the same.   Ex. 3: instead of 1/3 + 3/5, we have 5/15 + 9/15  Ex. 4: instead of 2/7 + 2/14, we have 4/14 + 2/14 The numerator is the top number of the fraction.   Ex. 3: 5 + 9 = 14. 14 will be our new numerator.  Ex. 4: 4 + 2 = 6. 6 will be our new numerator. Or, just keep the denominator that's on the changed fractions already — it's the same number.   Ex. 3: 15 will be our new denominator.  Ex. 4: 14 will be our new denominator. Ex. 3: 14/15 is our answer to 1/3 + 3/5 = ?  Ex. 4: 6/14 is our answer to 2/7 + 2/14 = ? Simplify by dividing both the numerator and the denominator in the fraction by each number's greatest common factor.   Ex. 3: 14/15 cannot be simplified.  Ex. 4: 6/14 can be reduced to 3/7 by dividing both the top and the bottom numbers by 2, the greatest common factor.
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One-sentence summary -- Check the denominators (bottom numbers) of each fraction. Here are two example problems we'll work on in this section. Find a common denominator. Multiply both numbers on the first fraction by the bottom number of the second fraction. Multiply both numbers on the second fraction by the bottom number of the first fraction. Line both fractions up side by side with their new numbers. Add together the numerators of the two fractions. Take the common denominator that you figured out in Step 2 and add it on the bottom of your new numerator. Put the new numerator on top and the new denominator on bottom. Simplify and reduce.


That way you’ll know whether the sunglasses you’re interested in will fit your face. Using measuring tape, measure the width from one of your temples to the other. Then, look for sunglasses online with a matching measurement.  The measurement for a pair of sunglasses should be listed in the product description. It might be labeled as the “frame width” or “temple length.” Search online for “sunglasses store near me” if you’re not sure where the nearest one is. In the store, try on a variety of styles to see what you like best. Bring someone along so you can get a second opinion. Some cheaper sunglasses come polarized and have full UV protection, so you can still get the features you want in a cheap pair. If there’s a pair of expensive sunglasses you like, try to find a cheaper pair that looks similar. Search online for “cheap sunglasses,” or ask an employee at a sunglasses store if they’re having any sales. Always check the label on sunglasses to make sure they block UV rays. If you're not sure, ask someone at the store. While cheap sunglasses and high-end sunglasses offer the same UV protection, high-end sunglasses are more durable and well made. If you want frames and lenses that will last you a long time, investing in a high-end pair of sunglasses from a well-known brand may be a good choice. Also, high-end sunglasses may be more comfortable to wear than cheaper sunglasses.  Some reliable, well-known brands you could buy sunglasses from are Ray-Ban, Oakley, Prada, Persol, Tom Ford, and Gucci.
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One-sentence summary -- Measure the width of your face if you want to order sunglasses online. Go into a store and try sunglasses on if you don’t know which style you like. Buy a cheaper pair of sunglasses if you’re on a budget. Buy sunglasses from a well-known brand if you want something high quality.


Alternatively, tap the “Stop” button to listen to the audio and rerecord if necessary.
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One-sentence summary --
Launch the Evernote app from your iPhone or iPod touch home screen. Navigate to the new note screen and select the “Voice” option. Record your audio note after the three second countdown. Tap the “Save” button to add your recorded audio to as a note.