Q: The ideal metal pants style switches back and forth between baggy and tight depending on the time period. At this moment, tighter pants are more in style. Look for jeans or leather pants that are more form-fitting. Make sure the pants are still comfortable, though. Jeans that are too tight will make it hard to move around at concerts. Black pants are the most popular color, but normal blue or gray jeans are accepted too. A popular pants style for female metalheads is tight black jeans with rips. Don't opt for full-on skinny jeans, though. That was more of an early 2000s metal fashion trend and is outdated now. Metalheads don't always wear pants. If you find shorts more comfortable, feel free to wear them. The most popular shorts styles are black or other dark colors, or camouflage. Whether you wear baggy or tight shorts is a personal choice. Baggy shorts are a bit outdated but some people still prefer them. Tighter shorts that rest just above the knee are more popular now. Skirts are popular among female metalheads. Black is always the most popular color, but dark-colored plaids are common too. Look for red or dark blue mixed with black stripes. Also look for skirts with designs like skulls or crosses. A black leather skirt adds another layer of style to the outfit. Female metal fans often add black stockings when they wear a skirt. Metalheads don't put a lot of emphasis on footwear. Heavy black boots will give you a more classic look from the 1970s and 1980s. Sneakers are more common for comfort, and both men and women can wear them. Some metalheads like classic sneaker styles like Converse or Adidas. Newer name brands are fine too. Since a lot of metalheads like athletic-wear nowadays, running or basketball sneakers are common too. If you're into gothic fashion, black platform boots are a popular choice. Metal and gothic fashion are different from each other, but there is some crossover.
A: Wear tight jeans or leather pants. Get darkly-colored shorts for a more relaxed look. Find a black or dark plaid skirt for a feminine metalhead look. Buy comfortable footwear.

Q: Isolating a variable means getting the variable on one side of an equation by itself. This information should be given to you, or you can figure it out based on what information you know you will be given. For example, you might be told to solve the area of a triangle formula for h{\displaystyle h}. Or, you might know that you have the area and base of the triangle, so you need to solve for the height. So, you need to rearrange the formula and isolate the h{\displaystyle h} variable. Use inverse operations to cancel variables on one side of the equation and move them to the other side. Keep in mind the following inverse operations: Multiplication and division. Addition and subtraction. Squaring and taking a square root. Whatever you do to one side of the equation, you must also do to the other side. This ensures that your equation remains true, and in the process you are moving variables from one side to the other as needed. For example, to solve the area of a triangle formula (A=12bh{\displaystyle A={
rac {1}{2}}bh}) for h{\displaystyle h}: Cancel the fraction by multiplying each side by 2:A2=212bh{\displaystyle A imes 2=2 imes {
rac {1}{2}}bh}2A=bh{\displaystyle 2A=bh} Isolate h{\displaystyle h} by dividing each side by b{\displaystyle b}:2Ab=bhb{\displaystyle {
rac {2A}{b}}={
rac {bh}{b}}}2Ab=h{\displaystyle {
rac {2A}{b}}=h} Rearrange the formula, if desired: h=2Ab{\displaystyle h={
rac {2A}{b}}}
A: Determine which variable you need to isolate. Use algebra to solve for the desired variable. Keep the equation balanced.

Q: Mortgage interest can be easily found using your chosen spreadsheet program. This function, in all major spreadsheet programs (Microsoft Excel, Google Spreadsheet, and Apple Numbers), is known as CUMIPMT, or the cumulative interest payment function. It combines information like your interest rate, number of payments, and principal to arrive at an amount for total interest paid over the life of the loan. You can then divide this information to find the amount of interest paid each month or annually. For simplicity, we will be focusing on Microsoft Excel's CUMIPMT function here. The process and inputs will likely be identical or very similar for any other program you are using. Consult the help tab or customer service if you have any problems using these functions. You can use the cumulative interest payment function to determine your interest paid. Start by entering =CUMIPMT( into your spreadsheet. The program will prompt you for the following information: (rate, nper, pv, start_period, end_period, type). rate here means your monthly interest rate. Again, this will be your annual interest divided by 12 and expressed as a decimal. For example, a six percent annual rate would be expressed as 0.005 here (6%/12=0.5%=0.005). nper stands for "number of periods" and is asking for your total number of payments. Like before, this will be the term of your loan in year multiplied by 12 for monthly payments. pv means "present value." Input your principal (amount borrowed) here. start_period and end_period represent your timeframe for calculating interest. To calculate interest over the life of the loan, enter 1 for start_period and your value for nper into end_period. type refers to when in each period your payments are made; 0 for the end of the month and 1 for the beginning of the month. In most cases, you should use 0. Input the information, close the function with a ")" at the end, and press enter to receive your answer. The CUMIPMT function will return an amount that represents the total interest you will pay on your loan. To find the interest paid each month or year, simply divide this amount by either the number of payments or the number of years on your loan, respectively. This number will also be expressed as a negative number. This doesn't mean you entered your information incorrectly, but simply that the program represents interest as an expense and therefore, a negative number. Multiply by -1 if this helps you understand and use the figure.
A: Understand the function used. Use the CUMIPMT function. Analyze your result.

Q: Applying relaxer will be painful if your scalp is already irritated in any way. For this reason, it's best to not wash your hair or scratch your head at all for at least the week leading up to application. If you do accidentally scratch your scalp, the relaxer will likely make your head tingle. You'll be working with dangerous chemicals that can harm your skin and possibly damage your clothes. Get a hairdresser's cape and plastic gloves and put them on before handling the relaxer to prevent any harm or damage. Keep a towel or two on standby in case you have any spills. The chemicals you're dealing with may stain clothing, furniture, and other things they touch, so it's best to clean any spills up immediately. Because relaxer can irritate your skin, it's a great idea to apply a base cream directly to the scalp to protect it. Part your hair in multiple places and apply the base to your scalp. Don't forget to apply the base to your hairline and around your ears as well. Petroleum jelly is also a sufficient protective base option. Use a comb to divide your hair evenly into 4-6 different sections. Secure the sections with plastic hair clips or rubber bands. Avoid any hair ties or clips that have metal.
A:
Don't shampoo or scratch your scalp before relaxing your hair. Put on gloves and a cape. Get out a couple of towels in case of spills. Apply a protective base cream to the scalp and hairline. Divide your hair into 4-6 sections.