Write an article based on this "Cut the tubing to the required length with your tubing cutter. Chamfer the ends of the tubes that you'll be double-flaring. Slide the fitting onto the line, with the threading facing the side you just cut. Mount your flaring base in a vice. Slide the tube into the appropriate sized hole on the flaring base so that the chamfered end barely pokes out the top. Tighten the flaring base around the tube, starting with the screws closest to your brake tube. File down the top of the tube so that it is flush with the flaring tool. Use a reaming tool to clean out the inside edge."
article: Use your old brake lines as guides, cutting each line ahead of time so that you can visualize how much extra tubing you have (or need to buy, if you're short). "Chamfering" is simply creating a slope at the end. You want to use a file or a bench grinder to slant roughly 1/2" of the end. It will look a bit like a pencil without the lead in the center. You want to install the fitting so that it can be screwed on over your flare. Make sure you add the fitting now, as it can be difficult to add later. Most lines are flared on both ends, so make sure you add two fittings, pointing opposite directions, before beginning. The long free piece of the flaring tool should be clamped firmly into a table vice, keeping it in place as you put pressure down to flair the line. The actual flaring tool should hang over the edge of the table, as the brake lines need to drop down below the tool as you work. You can do this free-handed if you don't have a vice, but it is much easier with one. This is the part you'll be flaring, but you don't need much exposed to make your connection. 1-2mm above the flaring base should be enough. Note how, in the video, the tube is in the far left hole of the flaring tool. Thus, the left-most screw is tightened first, keeping the tube in place, before the screw on the right is tightened. These only need to be hand-tightened. You want a nice flat surface to create your connection. Make sure it has a nice flat top. Take a small reaming tool and insert it straight into the top of the line, rotating it with even pressure down into the tube. This will ream out the inside edge of the tube.

Write an article based on this "Hype your business. Scale up gradually Continue investing. Work hard. Plan for the future. Be ready to shift gears."
article: Take advantage of both local and online media to promote your business. Make a YouTube channel devoted to talking about your business, including new developments.   Overall, your goal should be to build up your business's brand, which is the way that your business is perceived by customers. Your brand needs to link you and your customers within the same shared set of values.  You can build a brand by working to extend your interactions with customers beyond the storefront or direct, business interaction. For example, adding in community involvement or philanthropy can help build your brand.  For instance, if you have a snack food business and are about to release a new kind of snack, you could make a quick YouTube video about what the new snack is, how it tastes, what people think about it, and where interested people can buy it. Stay active on social media like Facebook and Twitter, too.  Advertise promotions, new items, and discounts on your goods and services. Additionally, you could call your local newspaper or TV station and let them know about your entrepreneurial career. As your business grows, you could add a marketing staff to help you develop proper advertising. .  As you gain more success and begin to perfect your recipes, scale your business up.  If you have a beverage business, cut deals with local businesses to carry your bottled drinks.  If you have a clothing line, bring samples of your work to local clothing shops to see if any would be interested in carrying your clothes.  The way you scale up depends on the type of entrepreneurial activity you’re engaged in.  As you grow, think about:  hiring employees or volunteers  opening dedicated stores getting additional funding advertising expanding your distribution network including new, related services Don’t stop looking for new ways to improve your business, and don’t let yourself get trapped into doing things just one way.  Take the initial income you earn and put it back into your business in the form of advertising, better equipment, or more raw materials.  Alternately, re-invest your earned income into other ventures or businesses. Whatever you do, don’t blow your earnings on toys, games, cars, and other goods.  Manage your money carefully. Starting a new business requires hours of dedication and sacrifice.  Depending on how young you are, you might be juggling school as well as your entrepreneurial activity.  No matter what field you’re in, though, you should establish a regular work schedule and stick to it. For instance, maybe you’ll set aside time each day between 6:00 and 8:00 in the evening to build your enterprise. Think about both your own life and the future of your entrepreneurial activity.  Ask yourself each day if you’re running your business and living your life in the best way.  If every day was like today, what would the cumulative effect be?  Would you be happy?  Would your actions have a positive impact on others and on the environment in the long term? If you find that your business or your personal life are missing something, be proactive and make positive changes.  Remember, success doesn’t just mean having a lot of money.  It also means having personal fulfillment and satisfaction with who you are. If your initial business idea or organization doesn’t pan out, don’t be afraid to pull the plug.  Alternately, if you find that another business sector or a related industry holds more promise, pursue a new enterprise in that sector.  If your business model needs revision, work with your team to shift focus from, for instance, soda to fruit juices. If your business grows too quickly, you might need to downsize by cutting staff, closing unproductive stores, or discontinuing poor products. Stay nimble and always look for new opportunities.

Write an article based on this "Determine the amount of heat you need per hour. Determine the amount of space you have available for a radiator. Calculate the heat output your radiator can provide. Find a radiator within 10% of your measurement."
article:
The radiator you choose has to pump out enough heat to warm the room. Think about the kind of climate you live in. For a climate with frigid winters, such as the area in the US from New England to the upper Midwest, your radiator needs to put out 40 BTU per square foot of floor area.  To figure out the floor area, multiply the floor length by its width. For example, a room 25 feet (7.6 m) long and 20 feet (6.1 m) wide has an area of 500 square feet. You can convert meters to feet by multiplying the number of meters by 3.28. Pick a spot on the wall for the radiator. Take your tape measure and measure out the length and width of this area. Write it down so you can use it for later. Remember, more space means larger radiators, and larger radiators can give off more heat. Find your BTU per hour measurement from earlier. Divide it by the length of your wall space. If you are looking for a vertical radiator, divide the BTU per hour number by the height of the wall space. This gives you the BTU output you need per foot for every hour. Horizontal radiators are measured by length. Vertical radiators are measured by height. Check the packaging of a radiator before you buy it. It’ll say how much heat the radiator creates. Try to match the BTU measurement you came up with in the last step. Most likely, you’ll have to choose one within 10% of your heating needs. A stronger radiator can be turned down, but a weaker radiator cannot give off more heat.