Article: If the problem is with the bead where the tire meets the rim, grab a nylon ratchet strap or length of rope. Take the strap and wrap it around the exterior circumference of the tire. Close the clip to attach the strap to the tire. If you’re using rope, wrap it around the center of the tire and tie it in a knot at the top.  While it isn’t a popular option, you may be able to use a bungee cord instead of a rope if you don’t have anything else. A nylon strap will be easier to use than a rope, but most people don’t have a ratchet strap small enough to fit a wheelbarrow’s tire. To tighten a ratchet strap, lift the handle on the clip upwards and force it back down to tighten the nylon. Repeat this process until you can’t tighten it further. If you’re using a rope, slide the handle of a hammer under the rope and twist the head of the hammer in either direction to tighten it. You can use any tool with a firm handle instead of a hammer. A wrench, channel locks, or socket wrench will also do the job. With the strap or rope tightened, remove the cap on the air valve. Insert the tip of your air compressor or air pump and fill the tire. Continue adding air until the tire is entirely filled. You should see the bead of the tire pushing into the rim until it’s completely tight. If the bead gets stretched out, it won’t adhere to the rim. Filling it with air while you’re holding the exterior edge down with the strap or rope forces the air to press on the bead. This will cause the bead to reshape around the rim which should fix your dysfunctional tire. Wait 20-30 seconds to give the bead time to stick to the rim. Then, remove the nylon strap by unclipping it or loosening it and sliding it off. If you’re using a rope, turn your hammer in the opposite direction to loosen the rope and undo the knot. Roll your tire back and forth to ensure that it is rolling properly.  If the rim looks even and taut against the bead but the tire is still a little soft, fill it up with air to ensure that you didn’t create a leak with your hammer or nylon strap. Put your tire back on the wheelbarrow by tightening the nuts around the center of the wheel with a wrench.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tie a rope or nylon ratchet strap around the center of the tread. Tighten the rope or strap until the tire can’t be tightened further. Use an air compressor or pump to fill the tire up to 25-30 psi. Remove the strap or rope and reattach your tire.
Article: A stone with a rough or sandy texture should not be identified as a gemstone. A stone that is readily malleable—i.e. easy to shape by hammering, crushing, or bending it—the stone is more likely a metallic ore than an actual gemstone.  True gemstones have a crystalline structure. This structure can be shaped through cutting, fracturing, and abrasion, but it has fixed planes that cannot be altered by pressure alone.  Don't hit a stone with a hammer if you don't want to shatter it. Real gemstones don't get bend or reshaped, but they do break. In particular, pearls and fossilized wood can be mistakenly classified as gemstones but do not fit the qualifications in the strictest sense of the term. Synthetic stones share the same structure, chemical composition, and physical properties of their natural counterparts, but they are created in a lab rather than made naturally. You can usually spot a synthetic by observing several characteristics.  Synthetic stones often have curved growth patterns inside the stone rather than angular growth patterns.  Gas bubbles are that are round and come in large strings are often an indication, but be careful, since a gas bubble in an inclusion can occur within natural stones. Platinum or gold platelets can stick to synthetic stones. Fingerprint-patterned inclusions are common in synthetics, as are nail-shaped inclusions, chevron (v-shaped) growth patterns, wispy veil-like inclusions, and interior columnar structures. An imitation stone is a material that looks like a real gemstone upon first glance in spite of the fact that it is made of a completely different material. These stones can be natural or artificial, but there are a few good techniques used to spot them either way. Pay a special attention while checking Turquoise, Lapis, Sapphire, Ruby and Emerald because there are many treatments available in market which make the stones same like natural  The surface of an imitation may look pitted and uneven, like an orange peel. Some imitations have swirl marks known as "flow lines." Large, round gas bubbles are common within imitations.  Imitations tend to feel lighter than their natural counterparts. Assembled stones are made of two or more materials. These stones may consist entirely of natural gems, but oftentimes, synthetic materials are mixed in.  Use a penlight to illuminate the stone when checking for signs of assembly. Look for differences in luster or for colored and colorless cement. Also look for the "red ring effect." Turn the stone face down and look for a red ring along the outer part of the stone. If you spot the red ring, you probably have an assembled stone.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Feel the stone's surface. Check its malleability. Know which materials are not classified as gemstones. Watch out for synthetics. Watch out for imitations. Determine whether or not the gemstone is an assembled stone.
Article: This can be Word, Messages, TextEdit, or any other app that allows you to type text. It's in the menu bar at the top of the screen. It's at the bottom of the "Edit" menu. This opens the Emoji and Character Viewer on your Mac computer. You can also press Control+⌘ Command+Space to bring up the emoji and character viewer. It's in the column to the left. If you don't see a column on the left, click the button with the command symbol (⌘) in the top-right corner of the window to open the Character Viewer in full windowed mode. The Indian rupee is in the center of the currency symbols. This inserts the Rupee symbol in the text where your cursor is currently located. There are additional character variations in the lower-left corner of the Character Viewer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the app you want to type the Rupee symbol in. Click Edit. Click Emoji & Symbols. Click Currency Symbols. Double-click ₹.