Machine Cleaner How to clean aquarium gravel if i don't have that gravel cleaner machine?
Alright..
You have an air pump? Yes
The air pump has an air line? Yes
Unplug your air pump, remove the air line and use that as a smaller version of a syphon..(one end in the tank, suck the other end 'being careful not to get a mouthful of tank water' then when the water flows through have it flowing into a bucket, while it does this forage around the gravel)
Just make sure that when your done you either have a drip filter on the air line or be sure to blow out all of the water from the air line.. OR, just use some spare air line. Simples.
As in all other household appliances and equipment, a washing machine also needs to be cleaned from time to time to get rid of all the dirt and grime that built up due to constant use. This is done to ensure the long life span and durability of the machine. Unfortunately, not too many seems to be aware of the importance of cleaning the interior parts of the washer.
Aside from the musty odor one gets from using an untidy washing machine, the clothes washed from the washer will likewise pose possible health problems to the user. The impurities in the water and the chemicals present as well as the residue of the detergent used can create thick deposits in the interior portions of the machine, which could trigger allergies and other skin diseases for the person using the clothes washed in such kind of unclean washer.
That being said, it is then but necessary to do a regular and systematic cleaning to help sustain, if not totally ensure, the efficiency and durability of the washing machine. While some people profess about the chore being a time-consuming process, there are a lot of ways on how to do it quickly and without any need for complicated steps.
The easiest washer cleaner process is to use hot water mixed with a bleaching substance to flow through the entire spin system. Let it circulate in the washer tub for about thirty minutes and this process usually is recommended at least once a month to ensure that cleanliness is maintained. By doing this simple step, all the dirt and grime that accumulated will be removed at a maximum.
Another cleaning washer technique is to use white vinegar or lemon lime with water. This mixture, on the other hand, is more commonly used when the interior of the washing machine contains a lot of stubborn mineral deposits and detergent residue that are hard to reach. You can use the vinegar mixture to clean the washing filter as well. The impurities in the water can be collected in the filter, which usually blocks the free flow of water.
Doing a mild scrub using a sponge soaked in clothing soap can likewise be an effective washing machine cleaner. This can be used for cleaning the interior of the washer that could be easily reached and noticed. If a thick crust has already formed in the interior parts, you may want to put in some lemon juice in the soap formula to remove the dirt and grime.
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Well, I don't think that aspect of the decision was very much “pro-choice” or “pro-life”. (For one thing, the decision was unanimous, including Judge Jones who is an outspoken pro-lifer; her concurring opinion is scathing about the Supreme Court's handling of Roe cases, but she explicitly affirms the “mootness” issue in her opening sentence.) It arises from a technical issue about when cases can be re-opened after the decision has been reached (they can be, but only under certain circumstances). I thought the reasoning on the mootness issue was somewhat circular, but not for reasons that have anything to do with abortion.
As for courts using underhanded procedures to lock in decisions they prefer, that is a danger, but I don't think it is exemplified by this case, or by abortion litigation in general. There has been much criticism of the Roe decision, and for the general run of “right to privacy” decisions overall, for “legislating from the bench”, but, even if that were true, that is different from issuing a decision that is simply logically impossible or completely indifferent to good law just to get a prefered outcome. (And to clarify, I don't think the “mootness” decision in this case has done so either. I just find their reasoning rather hard to swallow.)
Finally, on the point of proceeding through the legislature – that is a rather strange red herring that keeps popping up in this debate. There seems to be some sort of belief that judicial decisions are somehow illegitimate – that statutory law written through legislation is more “democratic” and therefore better law. (I see no reason to believe that the legislative sausage-making machine is cleaner than the judicial sausage-making machine – quite the opposite, I imagine – but nevermind that.) This is false. There is a value to the democratic process, but there are aspects of law that simply aren't up for vote. Among these are fundamental rights that are not open to legislative interference, and also the logical consequences of existing law, which just are what they are whether the legislature like sthem or not. These questions – what the law actually means, and what follows from that – are logical questions to be decided logically, and hopefully by someone trained in an argumentative discipline who is also immune to political self-interest and popular opinion. That is the role of the judiciary – that is what they are supposed to do. Putting sexual autonomy, privacy, free speech, and other “liberty interests” up for vote – in a political system that guarantees some of them explicitly, and others by implication – would be the worst possible thing to do. Letting people vote on what can never be voted away is an invitation to disaster. So it doesn't matter – or shouldn't – whether the legislature votes abortion rights in or out; they are a central part of the fundamental right of personal autonomy, which isn't subject to majority approval or legislative procedure . . . or judges' whim. I just hope we continue to have a court that recognizes that.
Well, I don't think that aspect of the decision was very much “pro-choice” or “pro-life”. (For one thing, the decision was unanimous, including Judge Jones who is an outspoken pro-lifer; her concurring opinion is scathing about the Supreme Court's handling of Roe cases, but she explicitly affirms the “mootness” issue in her opening sentence.) It arises from a technical issue about when cases can be re-opened after the decision has been reached (they can be, but only under certain circumstances). I thought the reasoning on the mootness issue was somewhat circular, but not for reasons that have anything to do with abortion.
As for courts using underhanded procedures to lock in decisions they prefer, that is a danger, but I don't think it is exemplified by this case, or by abortion litigation in general. There has been much criticism of the Roe decision, and for the general run of “right to privacy” decisions overall, for “legislating from the bench”, but, even if that were true, that is different from issuing a decision that is simply logically impossible or completely indifferent to good law just to get a prefered outcome. (And to clarify, I don't think the “mootness” decision in this case has done so either. I just find their reasoning rather hard to swallow.)
Finally, on the point of proceeding through the legislature – that is a rather strange red herring that keeps popping up in this debate. There seems to be some sort of belief that judicial decisions are somehow illegitimate – that statutory law written through legislation is more “democratic” and therefore better law. (I see no reason to believe that the legislative sausage-making machine is cleaner than the judicial sausage-making machine – quite the opposite, I imagine – but nevermind that.) This is false. There is a value to the democratic process, but there are aspects of law that simply aren't up for vote. Among these are fundamental rights that are not open to legislative interference, and also the logical consequences of existing law, which just are what they are whether the legislature like sthem or not. These questions – what the law actually means, and what follows from that – are logical questions to be decided logically, and hopefully by someone trained in an argumentative discipline who is also immune to political self-interest and popular opinion. That is the role of the judiciary – that is what they are supposed to do. Putting sexual autonomy, privacy, free speech, and other “liberty interests” up for vote – in a political system that guarantees some of them explicitly, and others by implication – would be the worst possible thing to do. Letting people vote on what can never be voted away is an invitation to disaster. So it doesn't matter – or shouldn't – whether the legislature votes abortion rights in or out; they are a central part of the fundamental right of personal autonomy, which isn't subject to majority approval or legislative procedure . . . or judges' whim. I just hope we continue to have a court that recognizes that.