Summarize the following:
After removing chunks, and before washing the item, you should allow it to soak to remove most of the stain. Combine water with 1 cup of your regular detergent and, if possible, some Borax. Allow the item to soak for approximately two hours. If some of the stain is still there, combine a small bit of water with a lot of baking soda to create a thick paste, almost like tooth paste. Rub the paste in with a sponge. Let it sit for several minutes before washing it out. Repeat if there is still a stain. Wash the item as you normally would, preferably in a load by itself.  Use detergent. If the item is white, use bleach as well. Be sure that the stain is totally removed before washing the item or it could get baked in.

summary: Soak the item. Spot clean with baking soda. Wash the item.


Summarize the following:
This can be expressed as the ratio of grams of water vapor to the number of kilograms of dry air. This is called the "actual mixing" ratio. This data can be obtained online as measured from instruments such as a microwave water radiometer. Measuring the water vapor in the air is not something that can be done with household items. This is the point at which the air would be saturated with moisture and is called the saturation mixing ratio. The amount of water vapor the air can hold is dependent upon the temperature of the air. Tables are available online that will tell you the capacity of water vapor at a specific temperature.  The higher the temperature, the higher the water vapor capacity. To determine how much water vapor the air can hold at a certain temperature, reference the table at https://brownell.co.uk/datasheets/basics_humidity.pdf. This simple calculation produces the relative humidity. Thus, if the air currently holds 20 grams of water per kilogram of dry air and can hold 40 grams of water per kilogram of dry air, the relative humidity would be 20/40, or 50 percent.

summary: Determine how much water vapor is in the air. Determine how much water vapor the air can hold. Divide the actual mixing ratio by the saturation mixing ratio.


Summarize the following:
It’s important to measure the child’s circumference at the widest part of the head. Set the tape right above the ears so it's nearly touching them and line it up on forehead so it sits over the brows. With the measuring tape in place above the ears and brows, wrap it around the back of the head. Be careful not to pull it too tight. Make sure the tape lays flat against the back of head where the slope is most pronounced. Overlap the tape slightly to get the most accurate measurement, and note the number.  Measuring a baby’s head circumference can be important to ensure that their brain is growing and developing as it should. You can find appropriate growth charts for boys and girls on the Center for Disease Control's website at https://www.cdc.gov/growthcharts/who_charts.htm#The%20WHO%20Growth%20Charts. If you’re concerned about the measurement, consult your child’s doctor. To ensure that your measurement is correct, it’s a good idea to check your results a second time. Measure the head a second time -- and even a third -- to verify the measurement.
summary: Place the measuring tape just above the eyebrows and ears. Pull the tape around the back where the head slopes up from the neck. Lay the tape where the head slopes up from the neck. Repeat the process to ensure that the measurement is accurate.