I'm sorry, but the query about the resin technique that "analu" seems incomplete or contains a term ("analu") that is not clearly defined within popular artistic or technical practices regarding resin. However, I can provide information on commonly known resin techniques in art and crafts: Resin art involves mixing epoxy resin with pigments and other materials before it hardens, to create decorative coatings, sculptures, or jewelry. Techniques vary widely, from pouring and spreading colored resin on surfaces to create abstract patterns (known as "resin pouring" or "resin painting") to embedding objects in clear resin for preservation or aesthetic purposes ("resin casting"). The possibilities are virtually endless, limited only by the artist's imagination and the chemical properties of the resin. Safety precautions, like working in a well-ventilated area and using protective gear, are crucial due to the toxic fumes resin can emit before it cures. The query about the "resin technique that analu" is unclear. Common resin techniques include resin pouring, casting, and painting, where artists mix epoxy resin with pigments and embed objects to create art. Methods vary, emphasizing creativity and safety due to the toxic nature of uncured resin.

Dyeing a polyester puffer jacket requires specific steps due to polyester's synthetic nature, which doesn't absorb dye as natural fibers do. First, choose a dye formulated for synthetic fabrics, such as disperse dye. Before starting, clean the jacket thoroughly to remove any oils or dirt that could interfere with dye absorption. Use a stainless steel pot large enough for the jacket to move freely, fill it with enough water for the fabric to swim in, and heat it to the dye's specified temperature—usually around 200°F. Dissolve the dye in hot water, then add it to the pot. Place the damp, unfolded jacket in the pot, ensuring it's fully submerged. Stir gently but constantly for about 30 to 60 minutes, depending on the desired intensity. After dyeing, rinse the jacket in warm, then gradually cooler water until the water runs clear. Wash it with a mild detergent, rinse again, and let it air dry away from direct sunlight. Always wear protective gloves and safety eyewear to prevent staining and injury from the hot dye solution. Lastly, remember that results may vary based on the original jacket color and the dye used, so managing expectations is crucial.

Cleaning dye out of a dryer requires a few straightforward steps. First, wipe the drum with a damp cloth to remove any loose dye. Next, mix a cleaning solution of household bleach and water (1:1 ratio), apply it to the stained areas, and let it sit for a few minutes before wiping it off. For tougher stains, you might need to apply a paste made from powdered laundry detergent and water, let it sit for 15-20 minutes, and then scrub gently with a non-abrasive sponge before wiping clean. Always run a cycle with a few old towels after cleaning to ensure all the cleaning substances are gone. Remember to ventilate the area well and wear gloves to protect your skin.