How to Frame a Poster (with Pictures)1. Attach your poster to an adhesive foam board. This is particularly necessary if the poster has been rolled up for a long time and will not hang straight. Peel back a few inches of the adhesive foam board’s protective film and line up the print with the edge of the board. Unroll the poster onto the board slowly, unrolling a few inches at a time and applying to the poster. Smooth out any air bubbles using a credit card or the spine of a hardcover book. Use a pin to poke a hole in any large bubbles from behind (through the foam, not the poster). Once you let the air out, smooth it down completely. Trim excess foam from the board using a knife and metal ruler to make crisp edges. You can also pay for someone to apply a foam board for about $2. Remember that a foam board will increase the thickness of your poster and can affect the frame that you choose.[4]2. Undo the hinges on the back of the poster frame if they are there. Remove the backboard, or whatever is currently inside the frame, if there is one. The glass or plexiglass will stay inside the frame, if there is such a piece. Fit your mat on top of or behind your poster. If you are using one, your mat can be placed either on top of or behind your poster. Car makers love giving their wares nothing names that still sound important. Today’s Nice Price or Crack Pipe Integra is a prime example. Let’s see if its. After a week of storms and high water, Hurricane Harvey has now left at least 43 people in southeast Texas dead. In addition to the damage to infrastructure, property. Spending lots of money and having fun isn’t against the law, but it is curious in retrospect. The recently unsealed federal indictment claims that Hutchins not only. The poster comes courtesy of the official Japanese Twitter account for the film. Homecoming is due out in the country on August 11th, and this commissioned poster by. Putting the mat behind your poster is easiest, because then you will not have to cut the mat. If you choose to put the mat on top of the poster, then you may have to cut out the inner shape so that the poster can be seen inside. It can be difficult to cut the edges of a mat accurately and without damaging the mat so you can usually have this completed at a framing store for just a few dollars. Clean the plexiglass or glass and let it dry. It is very important that your glass or plexiglass be clean on the inside where it touches the poster. Moisture will damage the poster so it is also very important for the piece to be dry. You do not want any fingerprints or other oils on the side touching the poster. Plexiglass is prone to scratches so be sure to clean it only with a microfiber cloth rather than paper products. Slide the plexiglass or glass piece into place. If you are using one, then you must slide the glass or plexiglass into place first. The most important side is the one that will be touching the poster so make sure not to touch this side when putting into place. You can always clean the other side again, so don’t worry about touching it all over when putting into place. Hold the piece as if it is a pizza when placing into the frame. Slide your poster into the frame to see how it looks. Adjust the poster's (and mat’s, if you have one) placement inside the frame if necessary. Make sure the edges are even and straight so that it does not look crooked or uneven. Clip or staple the poster into place. Attach the poster into place so that it does not shift while hanging. You can purchase small clips for this purpose from the hardware store or simply staple the poster into place from behind. If you are stapling, make sure you do it at the edge and at an angle so that it is secure and does not show from the front. Insert poster backing if you will use it. Poster backing is not usually necessary if you have attached your poster to a foam board. However, if you have not done so or wish the picture to look more professional, then you should add poster backing to cover the back of the poster. Make sure your poster backing is acid- free if you are using it or else it can damage the poster. Attach the hanging mechanism. You can either use small d- rings (which attach by screwing in) and a wire, or the zig- zag picture hanger pieces (which will be screwed on with small screws). Both of these are available from your local hardware store. Make sure to attach these to the frame, not the poster, so that they are secure and strong enough to hold your poster up. You may need more than one picture hanger if your frame is particular large and/or heavy. Make sure there are enough to hold your picture up securely. Hang your poster. Use screws or nails to insert into the wall so that you can you’re your picture on them. If you are using more than one hanging piece, then you must make sure the pieces are level on the wall so that the poster will not be hung crookedly. Adjust your poster until it looks straight and even. What's the Difference Between a Hydrogen Bomb and a Typical Atomic Bomb? On Sunday, North Korea detonated what they claimed to be a hydrogen bomb and the weapon test has prompted serious concern from the U. S. and allies. But what makes a hydrogen bomb scarier than a regular atomic bomb? Check the news and you’re guaranteed to hear to about conflict in some part of the world. But…Read more For one, typical atomic bombs use nuclear fission, or the splitting of unstable uranium or plutonium atoms, to enhance a bomb’s blasting power. When the atoms are split, their subatomic neutrons go free, splitting up more atoms and unleashing devastating amounts of energy. These types of atomic bombs were the ones used in World War II against Japan, and they’re what experts believe North Korea has been testing up until now. But the tremors felt during Sunday’s test may have belonged to a hydrogen bomb blast, albeit a small one—though experts are still skeptical. Hydrogen bombs, or thermonuclear bombs, are actually a lot scarier than your run- of- the- mill atomic bombs. They have thermonuclear fuel inside that can be ignited during the first stage, which is still powered by nuclear fission. But “H- bombs” have another trick up their sleeve. They employ a second stage of reactions using nuclear fusion (the force that powers the sun) to basically magnify the destructive force of a typical atomic explosion. As the fusion of deuterium and tritium (types of hydrogen) occurs and atoms link together, they fire off neutrons to create even more destructive power in a chain reaction when they come in contact with the bomb’s uranium layer. If you thought atomic bombs were bad, these things are truly nasty. This is advice I hope you never need but should know anyway. A nuclear attack is everybody’s worst…Read more To give you some perspective, one of the first high- yield thermonuclear bombs the U. S. tested at Bikini Atoll in 1. Castle Bravo,” was over 1,0. Little Boy,” dropped on Hiroshima in 1. Enola Gay. That bomb killed 6. In fact, the Castle Bravo blast was so intense, its designers were taken by surprise when it went off. They miscalculated the yield of the blast by almost 1. Another way to explain the difference in devastation: an atomic bomb could kill half of Manhattan; a hydrogen bomb could vaporize the entire city of New York. Still, experts are skeptical that North Korea has the capability to build and detonate a hydrogen bomb. This isn’t even the first time they’ve claimed to do such a thing either. In January of 2. 01. The notion of an h- bomb test is concerning, but it’s also possible North Korea tested what’s known as a “boosted atomic bomb.” These boosted bombs just add a little thermonuclear gas to the bomb’s atomic core, increasing the blast yield, but not nearly as much as a hydrogen bomb. They’re only about three times the blasting power as Little Boy. For now, we’ll have to wait and see what U. S. reconnaissance can tell us in the coming days. Update: Castle Bravo was not the first thermonuclear device tested by the U. S.—that honor goes to Ivy Mike—it was the first in a series of high yield nuclear device tests. The text above has been changed to reflect the correct information. Thanks @WShaw. Christian.
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