Q: While amortization math is fairly complex, you should at least get a handle on it so you understand how the calculations work. However, you don't have to do every calculation by hand – you can use an online calculator.  To start, you'll need the following figures: the initial principal or amount of the loan, the interest rate per period, and the total number of payments or periods. Add one (1) to the interest rate to period, then raise this sum to the power of the total number of payments or periods. Multiply this figure by the interest rate per period, and place this number on the top of a division symbol. On the bottom of the division symbol, take the figure you got when you added one (1) to the interest rate and raised it to the power of the number of payments, then subtract one (1). Complete the division and multiply that amount by the initial principal to find the payment amount per period. There are many independent financial websites that have amortization calculators available. Banks and other lenders also often have these calculators available on their sites. If your lender has a calculator available on its website, you may want to use that one as opposed to one offered elsewhere. Not that there's going to be much, if any, difference in the calculation, but using your lender's calculator gives you a little more ground to stand on if you find a difference between the monthly payment you calculated and the one your lender calculated. Online financial calculators provide spaces for you to enter the total amount of the loan, the term of the loan, and the annual interest rate. There also may be places for you to describe the type of interest or enter any fees. Once you've provided the necessary information about your loan, the calculator will provide you with the amount of your monthly payments so you don't have to do all that math by hand.  Keep in mind that amount you calculate may be different from your actual monthly payment if your lender charges fees that you left out of the calculations. For example, if you have a $150,000 mortgage with an annual interest rate of 4.5 percent and a loan term of 360 months (30 years), your monthly payment would be $842.50. If you have a car loan for $30,000 with an annual interest rate of 5.25 percent and a loan term of 60 months (5 years), your monthly payment would be $569.58.
A: Learn the monthly payment formula. Find an online financial calculator. Enter the terms of your loan. Determine your monthly payments.

Q: You can usually find this information in the users manual or instruction booklet that came with your vape pen. Integrated batteries typically take the form of an elongated tube or cylinder (which attaches to the cartridge, or the part that heats the e-liquid), whereas removable batteries are housed inside casing of the pen itself.  The majority of vape pens use “510-Thread” batteries, which have a universal design that makes them compatible with different cartridges.  Your vape pen’s battery may feature colors, text, or other markings distinguishing it from the cartridge. First, plug the AC adapter into a nearby electrical outlet. Then, insert the large end of the USB cable into the adapter and connect the smaller end to the corresponding port in your pen. Depending on the model you’re using, you may need to unscrew the battery from the cartridge in order to access the charging port.  Always use the charger and cable that came packaged with your vape pen. Different units sometimes run on higher voltages, and too much juice could cause your pen to overheat or even explode.  Never attempt to charge your vape pen with a laptop, mobile phone, or any other device that could potentially be damaged in the event of a short or surge. Charging times for different batteries can vary from 1-4 hours. You’ll know your battery is fully charged when the indicator light turns green or begins blinking steadily. On certain models, the charging light will shut off when the battery reaches 100%.  Situate your vape pen away from any nearby flammable objects (such as blankets or upholstered furniture) while it’s charging to reduce the risk of fire related to overheating.  Once your battery is fully charged, remove it from the charger unit and screw it back onto the cartridge to begin vaping again. When you’ve depleted your vape pen’s battery to a certain level, a red light will appear on the LED display. Remember: red means “stop.” Hold off on using your vape pen again until it’s been charged.  Attempting to use your vape pen in a low-battery state could lead to shorts, battery death, or other defects. If your battery stops holding a charge or begins draining faster than usual, take it as a sign that it’s time to replace it.
A: See if your vape pen has an integrated or removable battery. Hook your vape pen up to its charger using the included USB cable. Wait for the battery to finish charging completely. Watch for the red light that tells you it's time to recharge your battery.

Q: Click the gear-shaped icon in the top-right corner of the page to do so. A drop-down menu will appear. It's a link in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens a pop-up window. You may not need to scroll down to see this link. It's in the upper-left side of the window. You'll find this in the middle column of options. Click the "Add a sender here" text box at the top of the "Blocked senders" section, then type in the person's email address. This is to the right of the text box.
A:
Open the "Settings" menu . Scroll down and click View all Outlook settings. Click the Mail tab. Click Junk email. Enter a contact's email address. Click Add.