Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find the amps rating on your appliance. Find the voltage in your region. Multiple amps and volts together. Multiply by hours used per day. Divide by 1000. Multiply to find the kilowatt hours for a larger time period.

Answer: Some appliance labels do not list watts. In this situation, look for an amp or "A" measurement instead. Laptop and phone chargers may list two amp values. Use the one labeled input. In the United States and a few other countries, the standard household voltage is 120V. In the EU and most of the rest of the world, the voltage is between 220 and 240V. In the US, some large appliances such as washing machines may be plugged into special 240V circuits. Check the appliance label's voltage rating to find out. (The label only tells you the recommended voltage, but you can assume a professionally installed appliance matches this recommendation.) Multiplying amps and volts gives you an answer in watts, or electrical power.  Example: A microwave label lists 6.5 amps and is plugged into a 120V outlet. It consumes 6.5 amps x 120 volts = 780 watts. The wattage tells you the rate energy is consumed while the appliance is active. Multiply the wattage by the number of hours the device runs during an average day.  Example: If the microwave runs for half an hour each day, multiply 780 watts x 0.5 hours / day = 390 watt hours per day. This converts from watt hours to kilowatt hours.  Example: 390 watt hours / day ÷ 1000 watts / kilowatt = 0.39 kilowatt hours per day. For example, if you want to find out how many kilowatt hours you'll be charged for during a 31-day billing cycle, multiply your answer by 31 days.  Example: 0.39 kilowatt hours / day x 31 days = 12.09 kilowatt hours.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep detailed notes. Contact your telephone service provider. Give your records to law enforcement. Work with law enforcement to trap the culprit. Consider pressing charges.

Answer: Note the time and date the blocked call was received, and any other details you have about the call. If you end up needing assistance from either your telephone service provider or from law enforcement, both will be more willing to help if you can a establish a pattern and offer detailed records. Keeping a record of what is said during blocked phone calls is also important. Heavy breathing and hangups should be noted, along with any background noises. This can be a 3-digit number if you are using a cell phone or a 1-800 number for general customer service.  Your telephone service provider will help advise you and may even help you trace the call. In most cases however you will have to engage local law enforcement to determine the number. Consider using a smartphone app designed to search, identify, and block many different kinds of callers. Truecaller is one such option available on all major platforms like iOS, Android, and Windows while Facebook's Hello is another. If the situation is serious enough and the telephone provider cannot provide a full solution to the issue, inform and work with local law enforcement to identify the caller and to remedy the situation Once law enforcement is involved they may request your help in identifying the offending caller. Cooperating with law enforcement fully is your best bet to solve the issue safely and effectively. Sometimes for a call trace to occur, you will be required to keep the blocked caller on the line for an extended period. During the call law enforcement should be on another line to help identify the individual making the call. Consult your law enforcement contact and if still unsure consider seeking your own legal counsel. While pressing charges can be costly, it is sometimes the only way to end ongoing harassment.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Download and open Uber from the App Store or Play Store. Tap “Register”. Fill the account form and tap “Next”. Enter the verification code sent to you and tap “Next”. Enter your payment information to complete registration. Tap the rider options to check the availability of each Uber service.

Answer: Tap “Install”, then “Open” once installation completes.  Enter a valid name, email, password, mobile number. A verification code will be sent to you via SMS. You will be taken to a payment setup page. Enter a valid credit card and expiration date. You will be taken to the rider interface. A blue dot indicates your current location with a moveable pin that marks your pickup location. Each service is represented by a button on the bottom row of the app (uberX, uberXL, Select, Access or Taxi). The pin will display a time estimate for the nearest car to reach you, indicating the service is available. If no service is available, the pin will read, “No Cars Available”.  uberX is the standard Uber service, uberXL is a larger car, Select is for luxury vehicles, Access is for those that need disability services. You can drag the pin around to change your pickup location and time estimate will adjust accordingly. Nearby cars will be displayed on the map and their current location will update every few seconds.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wear long sleeves, pants, boots, and heavy-duty rubber gloves. Wash any clothing that comes into contact with poison ivy. Clean and disinfect any gardening tools you used on the poison ivy.

Answer:
Even a small amount of urushiol from poison ivy leaves or stems can cause a reaction depending on how sensitive you are to it. In some people, the rash can be quite severe, so it’s best to err on the side of caution and cover yourself up completely with a long-sleeved shirt, pants, socks, closed-toed shoes, and rubber gloves.  You can also cover your hands and arms with bread bags as an extra precaution if you plan to pull the plants up by hand. For extra security, use duct tape to close any gaps between your sleeves and gloves or your pants and socks. After you finish handling the poison ivy plants, carefully remove your clothing and place it directly into a washing machine alone. Don’t place these items in a hamper or wash them with your normal laundry. Wash the items 3 times on the hot water setting and with laundry detergent.  If possible, wash your shoes as well. If you can't wash your shoes, be sure to cover them while you're working near the poison ivy so the toxins don't transfer to them. If you cannot wash the items right away, place them into a garbage bag and mark the bag clearly to indicate what’s in it. Then, wash the items separately from your other laundry when you’re able. It’s crucial to wash the items thoroughly because urushiol from the poison ivy can still cause a rash even years later. After you finish cutting and digging up the poison ivy, spray them with a hose outside to clean them. Place them on the ground away from people to do this, such as on a patch of concrete or grass. Then, dip them in rubbing alcohol or a mixture of 1 part bleach to 9 parts water to disinfect them and remove any remaining urushiol. Let the tools air dry outside before putting them away. Make sure to wear rubber gloves when handling the garden tools. Urushiol from the tools can get onto your hands and cause a reaction.