![]() A green circle appears at the endpoint when it glues to a connection point. Visio helps you glue the message endpoints to each lifeline. Use an Actor lifeline shape for each participant, and an Object lifeline shape for each system component in your process. To rename text labels, double-click the labels. Now, drag shapes you want to include in your diagram from the Shapes window to the page. ![]() This option makes connection points appear when you start connecting shapes. On the View tab, make sure the check box next to Connection Points is selected. If you still don’t see it, click the Expand the Shapes window button on the left. If you don’t see it, go to View > Task Panes and make sure that Shapes is selected. You should see the Shapes window next to the diagram. (A description of each one is shown on the right when you select it.) Then select either Metric Units or US Units. In the dialog box, select the blank template or one of the three starter diagrams. Or if you have a file open already, click File > New. Drag shapes from the stencil onto the drawing canvas to build the diagram. When you disconnect the cables: black then red.To build a sequence diagram, use a UML Sequence template or starter diagram, which includes the UML Sequence stencil. When beginning the jump process: red then black. Remember when disconnecting that you undo the cables in the reverse order that you applied them. Make sure that the red and black clamps never touch. Jumping the car is fairly easy, but you do need to proceed with caution. It is important that you follow all instructions carefully when dealing with a live battery. Remove the red clamp from the “good” battery car and then remove the clamp from the “bad” battery car. Carefully disconnect the black camp from the “dead” battery car, and then remove the clamp from the other car.ġ2. ![]() If the dead car seems to start with no issues you can begin to disconnect the clamps.ġ1. Start the engine of the dead car and let it run for a few minutes.ġ0. You should first start the car with the functioning battery and let it run for a couple minutes.ĩ. This change helps provide a grounding when you perform the jump start.Ĩ. Find a bare metal surface on the engine of the dead car. Instead of clamping the other end of the matching cable to the negative post on the dead battery, you have to clamp it somewhere else. Connect one of the black clamps to the negative post on the working battery.ħ. You should then clamp the matching end of the cable to the positive post on the working battery.Ħ. Get out the jumper cables and connect one red clamp to the positive post of the dead battery. Be sure to remove any dust or debris before applying the cable.ĥ. Always default by looking for the plus and minus symbols. The positive post is typically red, but not always. The batteries have both positive (+) and negative (-) posts. Some batteries may be covered with plastic hoods, you need to remove these in order to connect the cables for the jump.Ĥ. Open both cars hoods and locate the batteries within both of them. The car with the good battery needs to be parked closely to the car with the dead battery.ģ. The first thing you need to do is find someone who will let you use their car to jump yours.Ģ.
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