Write an article based on this "Go to https://templates.office.com/en-us/loan-amortization-schedule-tm03986974. Click Download. Double-click the downloaded file. Type the loan amount into the "Loan Amount" cell. Enter your annual interest rate. Enter the duration of your loan (in years). Enter the number of payments you make per year. Enter the loan start date. Enter a value for "Optional extra payments. Enter the name of the loan issuer. Save the worksheet as a new Excel file."
article: This is a free, downloadable amortization schedule template that makes it easy to calculate the total interest and total payments. It even includes the option to add extra payments. This saves the template to your computer in the Excel template format (XLTX). It's called tf03986974.xltx, and you'll usually find it in your Downloads folder. This opens the template in Microsoft Excel. The data in the template is there as an exampleyou'll be able to add your own data. If prompted, click Enable Editing so you can make changes to the workbook. It's in the "ENTER VALUES" section near the top-left corner of the sheet. To type it, just click the existing value ($5000) and type your own amount. When you press Return or Enter (or click another cell), the amounts in the rest of the sheet will recalculate. This will happen each time you change a value in this section. This goes into the "Annual interest rate" cell. This goes into the "Loan period in years" cell. For example, if you make payments once per month, type 12 into the "Number of payments per year" cell. This goes into the "Start date of loan" cell. " If you pay over the minimum amount due on your loan each pay period, enter that extra amount into this cell. If not, change the default value to 0 (zero). The default value of the "LENDER NAME" blank is "Woodgrove Bank." Change this to your bank's name for your own reference. Here's how: Click the File menu at the top-left and select Save As. Select a location on your computer or in the cloud where you'd like to store your schedule. Enter a name for the file. If the file type is not already set to "Excel Workbook (*.xlsx)," select that option from the drop-down menu (below the file name) now. Click Save.

Write an article based on this "Meet the prerequisites. Travel to Septimus Signus' Outpost. Speak to Septimus Signus. Proceed through the initial parts of the quest. Return the lexicon to Septimus. Allow the cutscene to play. Collect the blood of each race mentioned by Septimus. Return to Septimus and converse with him. Pick up the Oghma Infinium."
article: In order to obtain the Oghma Infiniuma book that allows you to level up a set of skills by 5 all at onceyou must be at least level 15, and you must have completed the "Throat of the World" quest which is part of the main storyline. After completing the conversation with Paarthurnax in High Hrothgar, the quests "Discerning the Transmundane" and "Elder Knowledge" become available. Septimus Signus lives in the upper-left (north-east) corner of the map, north of the College of Winterhold. Septimus will assign to you the quest "Discerning the Transmundane", though the path to reach the Oghma Infinium is identical to the quest "Elder Knowledge" as well. With "Discerning the Transmundane" (or "Elder Knowledge") selected in your quest log, follow the quest prompts until you've received and filled the runed lexicon. You can actually start this quest as a sub-level 15 character, but you'll need to be level 15 by the time you return to speak to Septimus Signus. As long as you're level 15 (or up), returning to Septimus and speaking with him will allow the quest to proceed. Septimus will tell you that you need several different races' blood to open the lockbox, after which point you can proceed with the quest. You will need to kill at least one of each race and then select the "Harvest" option when looting the body. The races that you must kill include Orsimer (orc), Falmer, Dunmer (dark elf), Bosmer (wood elf), and Altmer (high elf). You can find all but the Altmer in Liar's Retreat, which is located to the southwest of Solitude. The closest Altmer can then be found in a trap pit in the Halted Stream Camp, which is just northwest of the Whitewatch tower. As long as you have all five blood types, doing so will prompt him to open the lock box, inside of which you'll find the Oghma Infinium. Now that you have this book, you can proceed to using it to level up indefinitely. Do not read the Oghma Infinium. You can accept or decline the daedra's offer hereit makes no difference on the bearing of the story itself.

Write an article based on this "Figure out the perfect square root using multiplication. Use division to find the square root. Use the right symbols for square root."
article:
The number's square root is a number that, when multiplied by itself, equals the first number. Another way of saying this is: "What can we multiply by itself to get the number in question?" For example, the square root of 1 is 1 because 1 multiplied by 1 equals 1 (1X1=1). However, the square root of 4 is 2 because 2 multiplied by 2 equals 4 (2X2=4). Think of the square root concept by imagining a tree. A tree grows from an acorn. Thus, it's bigger than but related to the acorn, which was at its root. In the above example, 4 is the tree, and 2 is the acorn. Thus, the square root of 9 is 3 (3X3=9), of 16 is 4 (4X4=16), of 25 is 5 (5X5=25), of 36 is 6 (6X6=36), of 49 is 7 (7X7=49), or 64 is 8 (8X8=64), of 81 is 9 (9X9=81), and of 100 is 10 (10X10=100). To find the square root of a whole number, you could also divide the whole number by numbers until you get an answer that is the same as the number you used to divide the whole number. For example: 16 divided by 4 is 4. And 4 divided by 2 is 2, and so on. Thus, in those examples, 4 is the square root of 16, and 2 is the square root of 4. Perfect square roots do not have fractions or decimals because they involve whole numbers. Mathematicians use a special symbol called the radical to indicate square root. It looks like a check mark with a line across the top going to the right. N equals the number whose square root you are trying to find. It goes inside the check mark symbol. Thus, if you are trying to find the square root of 9, you should write a formula that puts the "N" (9) inside the check mark symbol (the "radical") and then present an equal sign and the 3. This means the "square root of 9 equals 3."