Q: Use a spatula or wooden spoon to scrape the mixture out of the saucepan and onto a nonstick baking sheet, disposable pie pan, or similar surface. From here, you’ll use either your hands or an appropriately-shaped container to mold the rocket fuel into a usable form.  The mixture will be extremely hot when it first comes off of the burner, so avoid touching it until it’s had a chance to cool to a safe temperature. Make sure your new surface is completely free of debris. Any other particles your rocket fuel picks up may interfere with its ability to burn. While the mixture is still slightly warm, pull it apart and squeeze, pat, or roll it into multiple pieces. You might make small balls, flattened cakes, or “snakes,” depending on the exact size and design of your model rockets. Be sure to leave your gloves on while handling the fuel.  If you allow the rocket fuel to cool too much, it may begin to crumble or fail to hold its shape. Be sure to gather up any small pieces that happen to come loose and knead them back into the bulk of the mixture. These pieces will be highly flammable. Another option you have is to press the warm fuel directly to the back of one of your model rockets. You should only do this if you plan on launching the rocket right away, however, as the fuel will grow less combustible the longer it stays exposed to the air.  Loading up your fuel as soon as its finished cooking can also be a convenient solution if it’s gotten too crumbly to shape by hand. Once you’ve loaded, pack it down firmly using the end of a wooden dowel or a similar tool. Trapped air bubbles in the fuel could cause the rocket to explode when lit. If possible, choose a container with a locking lid, as one of these will provide the safest storage conditions. Double-check that the container is completely sealed before putting it away.  If you don’t have a suitable container handy, place the molded fuel to a large plastic zipper bag. Make sure you squeeze all the air out of the bag prior to sealing it. Never put your rocket fuel in a glass container. If an accidental ignition were to occur, it could send shards of glass flying in every direction.  As long as it's kept away from air and moisture, your homemade fuel should stay combustible more or less indefinitely. Stash the sealed fuel container on a shelf or countertop away from any external heat sources. This is a critical safety precaution, as lower temperatures will help prevent the fuel from igniting accidentally. You could also store your rocket fuel in the refrigerator to make absolutely sure that it doesn't catch. Just be sure to label your container if you go this route so you won't mistake its contents for food.
A: Transfer the solidified rocket fuel to a clean, flat surface. Shape the rocket fuel to the desired shape with gloved hands. Add the mixture directly into one of your rockets to ensure that it will fit. Store your molded rocket fuel in an airtight plastic container. Keep your rocket fuel stored at room temperature or cooler.

Q: Your analog meter should have 4 or 5 dials in a row along the top of its face. Together, they produce a 4- or 5- digit reading. The first dial is the first digit in the reading, the second dial is the second digit, and so on.  Most analog gas meters have 4 dials, but yours may have 5. The number of dials depends on the type of meter used by your gas company, as well as when it was manufactured. When a smaller dial makes a revolution, the next-higher dial goes up 1 point. Keep in mind that dials rotate in the opposite direction of the 1 next to them. For example, the first and third dials might turn counter clockwise, while the second and fourth dials turn clockwise. Each dial represents 1 digit in the number. The first dial is the thousands digit, the second dial is the hundreds, the third dial is the tens, and the fourth dial is the ones. If there is a fifth dial, then your reading will go up into the tens of thousands. Always choose the smaller of the 2 numbers when the needle is between numbers. The needle will slowly move to the next number as the dial below it makes its revolution. This means the dial still represents the smaller number until the needle reaches the next highest digit.  For example, if the needle is pointing between 4 and 5, you’d write down 4. This is true even if the needle is closer to the 5. If the needle is pointing between 0 and 9, you’d choose 9 even though it’s a higher number, since it comes before 0 on the dial. Each dial gives you 1 digit in a single number, so there’s no need to separate them. Think of it as 1 reading, not 4 or 5 separate readings. For example, let’s say the first dial reads 5, the second dial reads 2, the third dial reads 7, and the fourth dial reads 4. Your reading would be 5274. When a dial is completing or beginning a revolution, the dial to its left will be hovering over a number. For example, you might see a needle pointing at the number 3. However, you shouldn't use the number the needle is pointing at until the dial to its right has fully completed its revolution. Check that the dial to the right has passed 0, which means the revolution is complete.  If the dial to its right has passed 0, then use the number the needle is hovering over. If it has not passed 0, then still use the smaller number. For example, the needle on a dial may hover over the number 3. Check that the dial to the right to see if it’s passed 0. If it did, use the 3. If not, use 2. In some cases, the gas company may read the last dial differently, since it’s the smallest digit in the reading. They may always round this digit up to the next highest number, or they may use the number the needle is closest to. If you want to estimate your bill or compare readings, it’s important to know how they take this reading. You can call and talk to customer service, or you can check their website. If you’re comfortable waiting until you get your next bill, you can compare your reading to their reading to see if it’s the same or not. Some meters have extra dials that the gas company uses for things like checking for accuracy. However, these dials have nothing to do with your actual reading, so you can disregard them. The only dials that matter are the main dials, which are all the same size and neatly lined up. The extra dials, if they are present, will be smaller or larger than the ones used for taking a reading.
A: Recognize that each dial represents a number in a 4- to 5- digit reading. Read the dials left to right. Look at the needle of each dial to take your reading. Write the numbers side by side, not leaving a gap between them. Read a needle hovering over a number by checking the dial to its right. Ask your gas company how they measure the last dial, when comparing. Ignore any extra dials on the meter.

Q: This is the yellow box with a white ghost icon on your Home screen, or in a folder on your home screen. If you have not already installed Snapchat and created your account, please do so before continuing. Snapchat always opens up to the camera screen, and swiping right will take you to your Chat page, where you can view the snaps you received. This will open the snap, and you will have 1 to 10 seconds to view it. You can only view every snap once, and you get one replay every day. You won't be able to view or screenshot a snap that you've already opened and closed before, unless you replay the snap immediately after it expires. Hold down the Sleep/Wake and Home buttons at the same time and release them. You will hear a camera shutter sound and see your screen flash, indicating you just took a screenshot. Your screenshot of the snap will save to your Camera Roll.
A:
Open Snapchat. Swipe right. Tap on the snap you want to save. Take a screenshot before the snap expires.