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and the main reason I want to remove the template is because, I cannot remove the name of the template from my application title. In the browser tabs.

Is there a way to remove this. Mine is the first one.

I just installed CCleaner on my Pixel 6a (andoid 13) and it added a weird circle on the side of the screen. I can move it from left to right to left again but if I tap it, nothing happens. I can't find anything on how to remove it. Please help, this is a big problem for me.

Download Bubble Remove

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I am in the process of setting up a website. I noticed that on the live mode, there is bubble logo still attached to the top bar of my website. Anyone knows how to remove this.

Screen Shot 2019-08-13 at 5.48.06 PM.jpg1280800 191 KB

Just wondering if anybody has had success using :unique elements to remove duplicates. I am trying to create a drop down of states using the dynamic data of states already stored in the database. The :unique elements operation is not working with my current arrangement and still displays duplicates. Any ideas? Please see the image below.unique elements.png22771715 415 KB

M-Triangel CP-02A is a large-capacity, high-efficiency, low-power Autoclave bubble removal machine , its Autoclave container 17cm deep and 16cm diameter, suitable for all sizes of cell phones screen repair, support multiple screens at a time to remove bubbles.

The bubble trap uses a micro-porous PTFE membrane. When a fluid containing gas bubbles flows through the trap, the bubbles are expelled through the hydrophobic membrane that allows absolutely no aqueous liquid to leak. It is possible to get rid of bubbles in a fluid even with a small pressure difference across the membrane.

This bubble trap can be used in two modes: a passive mode, and an active mode where a vacuum line can be added. In this second mode, the vacuum outlet of a pressure generator, such as the OB1 Mk4, can be used to maximize the bubble trap efficiency.

This bubble trap is now autoclavable since it is made of PEEK. You can clean your bubble trap with distilled water after each experiment but also with 70% ethanol if you work in sterile conditions: organic solvent can only damage the bubble trap if they are in contact during a long period, but it is suitable for a short cycle of cleaning. Do not forget to remove the membrane, clean it with ethanol and then flow water to remove ethanol traces.

The flow rate is not the principal parameter you should take into account when selecting your bubble trap, as each variant of the device works for a large range of flow rates: researchers usually use it for flow rates up to 60 mL/min and down to 100 L/min. However, the smaller the internal volume is, the less efficient the bubble trap will be for higher flow rates.

Using fast-curing resin may result in bubbles on the surface, so we recommend using a non-fast curing epoxy instead.

We advise buyers to use a heat gun to remove any remaining surface bubbles. For enhanced bubble removal, consider soaking the measuring cup in hot water before placing it into the machine.

My tank is 2.5 months old, so far algae hasn't gotten out of control and my clean up crew has been keeping up pretty well, nerite and 2 cerinth snails. I put in a few corals a couple weeks ago, dipped them in coral rx but no qt. I have noticed a few bubble algae polyps appearing on the trunk of the small trumpet coral that I added to the tank. From what I can tell the bubble algae is isolated to the trumpet coral. Any ideas/recommendations of how to get rid of bubble algae physically attached to coral? I took a quick pic of the coral in question, definitely isn't the best pic.

If that was my coral with bubble algae on it, I'd take it out of the tank and put it in a small container that has tank water in it and remove the algae with a razor blade or exacto knife, trying to not bust the bubble. Then redip it in Coral RX, in case I did pop a bubble and there are any spores on the coral. Use a separate container with tank water and some coral Rx to dip. Chuck any water you remove from the tank.

I meant to say to be sure to cut the bubble off where its attached to the coral. Cut it as close as possible. If the algae is attached where its bone, you could even dig the corner edge of the blade right under where the bubble is attached and remove a teeny tiny piece of the bone if need be. You have to remove all of it . If a piece of the stem is left, it will come back. You're going to have to play doctor.

I know re dipping in coral rx was recommended above, looking on their website it says it controls hair algae but does not say anything about bubble. Does anybody know if it does much to kill bubble algae?

I agree with this! I have a major infestation of bubble algae. It starts out slow, you can keep it in check and then boom. It's everywhere. If I could go back and do it all over again, I would actually go one step further and toss the frags that had the algae on them rather than scraping off and putting back in the tank. I would pluck the bubbles off very carefully, scrub the area where the bubbles were, wash and put back in the tank. The bubbles would grow back and I'd do it again. Eventually I must've popped some or not washed good enough because it spread from the frags to eventually my entire tank.

For bubble algae I usually use a metal pick and/or screwdriver - because I try to actually remove a little bit of rock/skeleton where the bubble algae was attached... If you leave even the tiniest piece it will regenerate. Also make sure to thoroughly search the tank for more - it like to hide.

I had 1 bubble algae on my rock last week. I was waiting for it to get bigger so I could razor blade that bad boy. Then one morning, it was gone. I think my emerald crab ate it. I am waiting for a World War B now. I have no idea if the crab popped it prior to eating it. It really sucks.

Emerald crabs are really hit or miss. I had an outbreak awhile ago, bought two small emerald crabs,m. They didn't bother with the bubble algae at all. Bought two larger ones, and they went to town. So if your crew is good, they can obliterate a tank full of the pest algae in less than a week.

So I just got a glass screen protector for my iPad & while applying it, a speck of dust got trapped and caused a bubble. Now the bubble is on the edge of the device and not on the screen itself, so it doesn't bother me too much, but I would like to get rid of it. Can I remove it without removing the entire screen protector? Also, if I am unable to remove it, will it expand over time to get to the screen eventually, or will it stay as it is?

Update: I ended up just prying it up with a credit card, not the whole protector but just a small portion, removing the dust from underneath using the card, and then setting it back down without any bubbles.

Recently I also tried to apply a glass protector and failed terribly, but somehow with the help of a friend I rescued it and removed all bubbles. The trick is using cello-tape. Attach a cello-tape to your screen protector, and slowly lift it, once its done, take a piece of the tape and attach it between your thumb and index finger, and tap on the glass protector where you can spot dust particles. The glue on the tape will make the dust cling on to the tape and make your protector free of the dust. Repeat this for all the dust particles, and slowly put back the protector. Hope that helps.

Chances are that these bubble imprints are only in the varnish. You might try just applying varnish over the problem areas, to see if it will level out, as the existing varnish becomes partially dissolved by the fresh varnish you are applying. ff782bc1db