This could be Microsoft Excel, Zoho Sheets, Google Docs Sheet or another spreadsheet application. Create labels for the variables relating to your account in cells A1 down through A5 as follows: Balance, Interest Rate, Periods, Additional Deposits and Future Value. Enter these numbers in cells from B1 down through B4. This includes your current balance, interest rate earned, number of months, and any additional deposits you plan to make over time.  Make sure you know the compound period of your interest rate — not all interest is compounded on a monthly basis and this number will make a difference on the outcome. The compounding period could be yearly, monthly, quarterly — check with your financial institution to find out the period. If the compound period is once a month, then you will divide your annual interest rate by 12 to arrive at a monthly interest rate. You will want to enter the number of periods as months, not years. In addition, be sure input the interest rate as a decimal instead of as a percentage. Convert this number by dividing by 100. For example, 6% would be entered as 6%/100, or 0.06. This would then by converted to a monthly rate by dividing by 12, to get 0.06/12, or 0.005. This will calculate the future value of your savings. Type "=FV(B2,B3,-B4,-B1)" in the address bar. Or you can click the function button (labeled "fx") and choose the Future Value formula to create the formula. For this example, assume that you have $500 as a beginning balance, that your savings account earns 2 percent interest each month, that you will not be depositing additional money each month and that you want to see the result after five years. Using the example variables, this account should total $552.54 after five years. In other words, at 2 percent interest, you will earn $52.54 after five years on savings of $500.
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One-sentence summary -- Launch your preferred spreadsheet. Enter the details for your current savings plan. Create a formula in cell B5. Review the formula result.


This is the big, circular piece the holds the light in place. Take it off, leaving just the cylindrical light fixture at the end of your light kit for now. While few people will notice a rough cut on the top of a light, you can tighten this connection easily with a hard, quick-drying adhesive. While it will not affect the light much, it can prevent the fixture from wiggling around if your cut isn't snug. If your pendant light cord is covered in thick plastic, you may be able to knot it and hang the light from a hook from the knot for more support.  Aim to install your hooks in a ceiling beam. They can fall if they are simply screwed into plaster.  You can also make 2 or 3 similar pendant lights and knot the chords together. Hang them from 1 sturdy ceiling hook to create a larger light fixture. If you want your mason jar lights to hang directly from the ceiling, you should not try to install them on your own, unless you have extensive experience with electrical wiring. Alternatively, you can string the cord along your wall or ceiling, outside of the wall plaster, and plug it into an electrical outlet.
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One-sentence summary -- Unscrew the connector from the end of the light kit. Optionally, use modeling clay or super glue to close the seam between the light fixture and the lid. Place hooks in the ceiling where you want your pendant lamp to hang. Call an electrician to install pendant lights within your ceiling or walls.


Ionic compounds contain a metal and a nonmetal. Refer to the periodic table of elements to see what categories the elements in the compound belong to. For a two element ionic compound, the naming is simple. The first part of the name is the name of the metal element. The second part is the name of the nonmetal element, with the suffix “-ide.” Here are some examples:  Al2O3. Al2 = Aluminium; O3 = Oxygen. So the name would be “aluminium oxide.” FeCl3. Fe = Iron; Cl3 = Chlorine. So the name would be "iron chloride." SnO2. Sn = Tin; O2 = Oxygen. So the name of this compound would be Tin Oxide. Metals in the D and F blocks of the periodic table are known as transition metals. Their charge is written with a Roman numeral when writing out the compound name. This is because they can have more than one charge and make more than one compound. Example: FeCl2 and FeCl3. Fe = Iron; Cl2 = Chloride -2;  Cl3 = Chloride -3. The names would be iron(II) chloride and iron(III) chloride.
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One-sentence summary -- Know what makes a compound ionic. Build the name. Recognize and name transition metals.


There should be very little soil left. When it does need to be repotted, move it into a container that is no more than 1 inch larger than the old one. Put 1 inch of potting soil into the new container, gently remove the Hoya from its old container and set it in the new one. Fill in around the roots with potting soil and water it generously to settle the soil and give it a good drink. It will bloom again on that same stem. The faded flowers can be snipped off with sharp scissors just below the flower.
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One-sentence summary --
Do not repot the Hoya until the container is full of roots. Repot your plant with peat-based potting soil. Leave the flower stem on the Hoya after the blooms fade.