Decorating your outfits, fabric, and accessories with rhinestones immediately adds a touch of sparkle and drama. It is an inexpensive way to spice up any type of fabric and bring attention to the wearer. Just keep a few things in mind when decorating fabric with rhinestones and you can't go wrong. 1. Choose what articles of clothing you want to decorate with rhinestones. These sparkly decors are commonly found on blouses, eveningwear, jeans, fabric purses and even shoes. 2. Determine what type of rhinestones you will use. What you choose will depend on where you are placing the beads. There are three types you can use: hot fix strass, adhesive strass beads and sew on strass beads. Hot fix strass or heat flexible rhinestone beads are the easiest to use. They come with a pre treated back that has a sticky surface that bonds to the surface of the fabric when heated with an iron. Adhesive strass beads are used for non iron surfaces, such as shoes, handbags or other materials that cannot be placed under an iron because of its shape. You will need a special glue to attach the rhinestones to your surface. Superglue is not recommended since it may damage the beads and the fabric Strass beads for sewing are commonly used for jewelry pieces. Also, sewing the beads in will bond the beads better to the fabric. 3. Spot test a small inconspicuous area of the fabric before doing a full on application. You want to make sure the beads adhere to the fabric properly. Some thicker fabrics, such as denim and velvet may make it more difficult to apply the rhinestones on. 4. Lay out your pattern. You may use a pencil of tailor's chalk to do the design. You may also decide to lay out the pattern on a piece of paper and get one bead at a time as you attach the beads. Be sure not to go overboard with your design. You just want a touch of drama, and don't want to look like a Las Vegas Performer. 5. If you are using hot fix strass, preheat your iron on a low setting. Cover the beads with a thin piece of cloth and press the iron down gently but firmly on the fabric. It will take only about twenty minutes to melt the hot glue fix on the back of the beads. Gently lift the iron away from the fabric. 6. Be sure to do small sections as a time. 7. If you are using adhesive strass beads, purchase glue that is specifically for attaching strass beads to fabric. Never use superglue or other household glues. A special glue will preserve the quality of your beads and the integrity of the fabric. Also, it will help your fabric withstand numerous washings. Make sure you care for your rhinestone decorated fabric properly. When washing the fabric, it's best to hand wash it or use the gentle cycle. Be sure to place the fabric inside out to protect the beadwork. For further care, you may choose to have your item professionally dry cleaned. Air Jordan 3 Fear ,Air Jordan 3 Wolf Grey Air Jordan 4 Columbia 2015 Air Jordan 13 He Got Game 2013 Air Jordan 5 Fire Red 2013 Air Jordan 7 French Blue 2015 Air Jordan 13 Birmingham Barons Air Jordan 3 Powder Blue Air Jordan 6 Black Infrared 2014 Air Jordan 6 Varsity Red A sensitive measuring device must not be dropped because this usually destroys the precision of the instrument. A team of researchers including scientists from the Max Planck Institute of Quantum Optics has done exactly this, however. And the researchers want to use this experience to make the measuring instrument even more sensitive. The team, headed by physicists from the University of Hanover, dropped a piece of apparatus, in which they generated a weightless Bose Einstein condensate (BEC), to the bottom of a drop tower at the University of Bremen. The particles in a BEC lose their individuality and can be considered to be a 'super particle'. The researchers want to use such an ultra cold quantum gas at zero gravity to construct a very sensitive measuring device for the Earth's gravitational field in order to find deposits of minerals, and also to settle fundamental issues in physics (Science, June 18, 2010). In a vacuum, a feather falls as quickly as a lead ball something that is already presented to students as being irrefutable. "However, the equivalence principle is only a postulate that needs to be tested," says Ernst Maria Rasel, professor at the University of Hanover. According to the equivalence principle, the heavy mass with which bodies attract each other corresponds to the inertial mass, which resists an accelerating force. This means that in a vacuum all bodies hit the ground with the same speed. Physicists want to use a measuring device that measures gravity extremely accurately to investigate whether this hypothesis can really become a physical law. Ernst Maria Rasel's team has now taken an initial step in this direction. The researchers generated a Bose Einstein condensate (BEC) in zero gravity and observed, for more than a second, how the atomic cloud behaves in free fall. To this end, they installed an atom chip developed by researchers working with Theodor W. Hnsch, Director at the Max Planck Institute of Quantum Optics, and solenoids, lasers, a camera and the necessary energy supply into a cylindrical capsule, which is about as high and wide as a door. After they had moved a cloud of several million rubidium atoms onto the atom chip, they dropped the complete apparatus 146 metres into the depths. A tower at the Center of Applied Space Technology and Microgravity of the University of Bremen specializes in such scientific cases. As the capsule was falling to the ground for four seconds in the drop tower, the researchers generated the BEC on the atom chip, initially by remote control: strong magnetic fields and lasers hold the particles on the chip and cool them. At a few millionths of a degree above absolute zero, the temperature at minus 273.16 degrees Celsius, the particles have lost almost all of their energy and assume a new physical state: all atoms are now in the quantum mechanical ground state so that they can no longer be distinguished as individual particles in the quantum gas. An atom chip the fast path to ultra cold quantum gas "They behave completely coherently, practically like a heap of atoms that assumes the properties of a single huge atom," says Tilo Steinmetz, who was involved in the experiment as a researcher from the Max Planck Institute of Quantum Optics. Since the laws of quantum mechanics say that every particle can also be considered to be a wave, it is possible to describe what is happening in a different way: A wave packet of matter forms in which the atoms no longer stay at fixed locations they are delocalized. This grouping is maintained until an energetic push, however small, mixes it up. "We generate a BEC in less than a second on our atom chip. With conventional laboratory apparatus, this takes up to one minute," says Tilo Steinmetz. In addition, an experiment on an atom chip requires significantly less electrical power. "It is thus ideal for use in a drop tower capsule, where energy supply and cooling present a logistical challenge," says Steinmetz. Ten times more time for a measurement As soon as the atoms on the chip had merged into the super particle, the researchers carefully loosened the hold of the trap and released the BEC. The camera in the capsule now enabled them to observe how the condensate spread. This movement reacts extremely sensitively to external fields to differences in Earth's gravitational field, for example. These differences exist because the gravitation at a certain point on Earth depends on the local density of the Earth's crust. the longer it floats in zero gravity, the clearer these differences make themselves felt as it expands. With the experiment in the drop tower alone, the researchers extended the time available for a measurement by more than tenfold when compared to a laboratory experiment. This could help in the future to drastically improve the accuracy of measurement data. The differences can be measured in an atom interferometer: A quantum gas, that is the wave packet of matter, is split into two parts and moves in the gravitational field along different paths through space time. Gravitation behaves like an optical medium, whose refractive index refracts the waves. As soon as the two parts reunite, there is interference, as is also generated when waves on a water surface run into each other. The interference pattern depends on how differently the two matter waves expand. If matter waves of different composition are compared, a test of the equivalence principle with matter waves is performed. The physicists in Ernst Maria Rasel's group now want to construct such an atom interferometer for the capsule of the Bremen drop tower. "Ultimately, we would like to perform such experiments in space," says Ernst Maria Rasel. The equivalence principle could also be tested there. To this end, the researchers must drop clouds of different atoms to Earth for as long as possible. They could then find out whether all bodies really fall with the same speed. And the longer the atom clouds remain in zero gravity that is, the further they fall the more chance there is of clarifying this. Zoest, N. Gaaloul, Y. Singh, H. Ahlers, W. Herr, S. T. Seidel, W. Ertmer, E. Rasel, M. Eckart, E. Kajari, S. Arnold, G. Nandi, W. P. Schleich, R. Walser, A. Vogel, K. Sengstock, K. Bongs, W. Lewoczko Adamczyk, M. Schiemangk, T. Schuldt, A. Peters, T. Knemann, H. Mntinga, C. Lmmerzahl, H. Dittus, T. Steinmetz, T. W. Hnsch, J. Reichel. Air Jordan 3 Fear,On the political implications of higher pump prices: "High oil prices and their depressing effect on the economy undermine the electoral fortunes of the incumbent president's party; having someone else to blame for the our economic pains may not be an artful dodge but it helps." On President Obama's energy proposals: "The president's statements and policy positions and executive orders are intended to both address the substantive policy demands of high energy costs as well as the political demands on a Democratic incumbent president whose supporters believe that high energy costs are result of excessive profits reaped by the energy industry. It is especially important for the president and his party to at least demonstrate they are doing something to curtail high energy costs. Consequently you see the president tilting toward speeding up permitting of offshore oil production, as well as seeking to remove tax breaks for energy producers. The former probably does more for production and low energy costs, the latter has political benefits." On the regional politics of energy: "Voters in non energy producing states tend to blame high energy costs on oil producers and favor greater government regulations of energy prices than voters in energy producing states. This tracks with the Senate vote on repealing tax breaks for energy producers." Texas Tips Every morning, we offer Texas news you may not have heard and insights from the Washington bureau staff. Rep. Ted Poe (Diana Carlton / Hearst Newspapers) TED POE: OBAMA WAGING WAR ON TEXAS. In a recent interview with the conservative web site NewsMax, the congressman from Humble minced no words in criticizing President Obama's economic policy, foreign policy and relationship with Texas. Simply put, the Republican congressman says the Democratic president is waging a war on Texas. Case in point: border security. "We need some help," Poe told NewsMax. "FEMA needs to do what they're supposed to do, helping disaster recovery, and he didn't mention that. All he did was go to El Paso, politick, make promises to try to get votes, and go on his way as campaigner in chief." More>>> TED POE FOR PRESIDENT? No, Poe is not running. But he has some rabid fans on the Internet who do. One of them goes by the YouTube handle, JerusalemPostRadio and declared that the Texas conservative should be leading the USofA. "Ted Poe Goes to Washington! Finally, a leader who can take America back for the people! This man MUST RUN!" JPR posts a video in which Poe declares that "this used to be the land of the free!" Watch more>>> HOW BORING IS TED POE? Not everyone is so enthusiastic about Ted Poe. One skeptic is his grandson, who is seen yawning and trying to stay awake as Congressman Gramps goes on and on and on in this highlight from the House floor. Video below>>> THE GIFFORD POE CONNECTION. Ted Poe started something earlier this year when he visiting the Arizona border at the invitation of wounded Rep. Gabrielle Giffords. After Giffords' staff took Poe on a tour, he introduced legislation on her behalf improving law enforcement telecommunication along the border. Yesterday, Giffords' office hosted three more out of state legislators all Blue Dog Democrats like Giffords. Reps. John Barrow, D Ga., Jason Altmire, D Pa., and Tim Holden, D Pa., visited the Douglas (Ariz.) Port of Entry, met with Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials to hear about anti smuggling operations and talked to ranchers who live east of Douglas in the corridor, where rancher Robert Krentz was killed in a case that stirred up an anti immigrant backlash. More>>> DOGGETT DOGS McCAUL. Austin Democratic Rep. Lloyd Doggett continues to blame Austin Republican Michael McCaul for acquiescing in a GOP redistricting proposal that would have carved Travis County into four pieces and moved most of Doggett's district to San Antonio. Doggett, a liberal who frequently gets under the skin of his Texas GOP colleagues, invoked the ultimate insult: TOM DeLAY! "When Tom DeLay originally tried to eliminate me from Congress, he ran one of the districts from Highland Mall to Mexico," Doggett said in a TV appearance. "That was changed by the courts, so I've been in four different districts from 2000 to 2010. This is designed to go Tom DeLay one better." Check back with Texas on the Potomac later this morning for a congressional redistricting update from Joe Holley. Bill Flores) Obama's asking Israel to roll back its borders to 1967 lines is like asking the USA to roll its borders to where they were in 1812 no deal. Well, if Mr. Dunham will recall, a year ago, Maxine Waters (D Calif.) was quizzing the execs of the oil industry and she "lost it". She said if "they" didn't acquiesce to the regulations and taxes on their industry, Congress would just "nationalize, er, um. Politics? I should say so. Democrats say Republicans are in bed with the oil companies. You bet! That is a free enterprise industry and "nationalizing or socializing" it would still cause us problems at the pump, because Dems. want everyone to buy those "green, toy cars." Government intrusion yet again. I have never seen a Government program where all the public gets help. Poll of the Week TxPotomac lets you know what stories to look out for today and later this week. Tuesday: The Senate Judiciary Committee will hold a hearing on Obama's nomination of Marina Garcia Marmolejo to be United States District Judge for the Southern District of Texas.
New Cheap Air Jordan 3 Fear,Air Jordan 8 Phoenix Suns Sophos on Tuesday released free anti virus software for Macs. While it's not hard to find free antivirus software for Macs (ClamXAV has been at it for years) by all accounts this is the first commercial grade tool available for nada. That means no strings attached, no trial period that descends into perpetual requests to upgrade and no major features missing The Sophos Anti Virus for Mac Home Edition rivals paid options in catching viruses, its makers say, and not just the ones that can harm Macs, but those that harm Windows, too, if a Mac user were to pass along an infected e mail. Sophos says its aim is brand awareness which given the fact that we're writing about it, seems to be working. But we think there's another side. Very few Mac users bother with anti virus software. There's a widespread belief that malware for Macs doesn't exist. If the virus scanner makes users more aware of the evil bytes gunning for them, maybe more Mac users might be convinced of the need. Truth is, statistics on the number of Mac specific viruses is hard to find. Macintosh/Unix advocates frequently claim that the Mac operating system, particularly OS X, is inherently more secure than options like Windows. Security malware vendors trying to sell you their products, and beleaguered Windows experts, have another viewpoint. They say the lack of Mac viruses is simply a numbers game. Most of the world's desktops run Windows. But with the growing popularity of Macs and the fact that the iPhone and iPad run on adapted versions of the same OS professional malware bad guys could grow more interested. "I'm also aware that there are a growing number of bad guys out there who might consider Mac users a 'soft target' and deliberately set out to infect Apple Macs, in the hope of stealing login details to banks and social networks, commandeer your MacBook to send spam or install irritating pop ups, or simply commit identity theft," says Sophos' anti virus guru, Graham Cluley, on his blog that announced the free product. Cluley then makes a pretty convincing argument by listing a handful of recently discovered malware geared for the Mac. He points to a Web site discovered in 2009 that had embedded Mac specific malware behind a seemingly innocent downloadable HDTV viewer. He points to evil Mac malware in files posted to P2P sites and a recent Facebook attack that brought people to Mac PWNing site. One of the more interesting attacks Cluley names is a sophisticated cross platform Java attack, Boonana, that made news last week. It could infect all operating systems, Windows, Macs and Linux. >> Sophos anti virus guru Graham Cluley demonstrates how Boonana can infect Macs ROFL. he had to click through a security warning, an installation request for software with an untrusted certificate, and a requests for his password to install the malware. That like opening your door, signing for a ticking package you weren expecting from Pakistan, then opening it with your face. If users are going to do that "to view random internet video", they should just give up and turn off their computer permanently. This is barely one level above a trojan pop up that tells you to "Hit your monitor with a hammer to continue." There really nothing any antivirus can do about this sort of thing until it been released into the wild and already affected enough people to get notice. Being computer illiterate and blindly clicking through any prompts trumps any security measure any OS can enforce. The only thing that will help these people is to do all their web browsing via a console or other system that is locked down to only run signed/trusted code (just like the Mac will be some day). If users don want to do that, a basic 15 minute video on "safe computing" would do way more to help them than "install antivirus and go back to being a bonehead". Air Jordan 3 Fear MLA style: "Trump desert damage with PM." The Free Library. 2005 PS Magazine 02 Nov. Heat, sand, and rocks all combine to take a heavy toll unless you're willing to play the PM trump card!Air temperatures of up to 120[degrees]F are bad enough, but sand absorbs the heat and can get as hot as 165[degrees]F! Those temperatures are extremely hard on rubber parts. Heat makes track shoes soft and weakens their resistance to sharp rocks and plant spines. High temperatures also increase rubber/metal separation on roadwheels. Pay special attention to shoes and roadwheels during PMCS. Replace pads that are severely damaged or worn down to the grouser. Roadwheels with tread separation extending around 75 percent of the wheel that is 1 inch or wider for M1 series tanks, 3/4 inch or wider for M113 series FOV, or 1/2 inch or wider for M2/M3 series Bradleys, M109 series howitzers and MLRS should be replaced. During the heat of the day, track parts expand and the track runs looser. That results in thrown track.
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