Q: Try this simple interest calculator.
A: Find a simple interest calculator online. Focus on the loan payment section. Enter the loan amount. Enter the annual interest rate. Enter the payment term in months. Click outside the number boxes. Read the loan payment amount.

Q: You can do this by visiting their office locator at https://secure.ssa.gov/ICON/main.jsp. Type in your local zip code and then click "Locate." The address of the Social Security Office closest to you will pop up, as well as their hours. Most offices will be open Monday-Friday from 9am-4pm and closed on the weekends, but it's important to read the hours for your local office just to make sure. You may not be able to get an appointment for several weeks (or even months). If you're dealing with an urgent matter, definitely check to see if an appointment time is available, but be prepared to go right into the office. To schedule an appointment, you'll need to call the SSA's main phone number. You could schedule an appointment to apply for a replacement Social Security number card. Social Security offices are always busy, and it's likely that you'll have to wait for a long time to be helped. Plan ahead and either get there right when they open or make sure you arrive several hours before the office is scheduled to close. Check the office's hours to make sure you're arriving at the right time. You can go right to the office if you need to handle matters such as filing for benefits or appealing a disability decision.
A: Locate a Social Security Administration office nearby. Schedule an appointment to visit the office, if possible. Visit the office whenever possible if you don't make an appointment.

Q: Holding your utility knife or chisel carefully, press it against the ceiling. Form an outline around the area that you wish to remove. Don't fully remove the piece at this point, just loosen it up. However, if the piece begins to fall out, skip ahead to the step with the plastic baggies. You'll want to consult with the EPA, your chosen testing company, or your sample kit to determine how big of a piece you'll need. Some samples can be relatively small while other labs might need a larger piece. Pick up your pliers from the floor. Open the mouth and fold a wet wipe or moist paper towel inside. This will lessen the likelihood that an asbestos fiber will stick to your tool. Keep the wipe in place as you raise the pliers toward the ceiling. Open the mouth of the pliers. Place the tips of the pliers against the ceiling, so that they fully grasp the edges of the potential sample. Push the plier tips deeper into the ceiling material and gently squeeze inwards. This will give you control over the sample. Slowly pull your pliers away from the ceiling, taking the sample with you. If the sample is stuck in the ceiling, you may need to rock it back and forth a bit, but do so very gently. Get a plastic baggie that came with your kit, or just a sealable freezer baggie. Open it up and drop the sample directly inside. Loosen the wipe from the pliers and put it in the bag as well. Run your fingers across the top seal until it is fully secure. For extra security, you might place this original bag in another one and seal that as well. Use a permanent marker to write your name, your city, and the date on the bag. Some sampling kits will provide additional instructions regarding labeling the bag, such as using a particular stick-on label.
A: Loosen a sample with a utility knife. Fold a damp paper towel into the plier's mouth. Pull the sample away from the ceiling with the pliers. Drop the sample into a plastic bag. Seal and label the bag.

Q: Get a rag or soft cloth damp with warm water. Use the damp rag or cloth to wipe down the cork. Try to loosen any dirt while you wet the cork. Wash your cork directly under the faucet tap. Do this for cork that you are prepared to get fully wet, like a fishing rod grip. Don't leave standing water on cork floors. Also don't submerge shoes with cork uppers or heels under water. This could ruin any leather or suede on the shoes. Use a damp sponge, gently scrub a soapy cleaning solution into your cork. Rub in circles and clean the entire surface. Rinse the cleaning solution off of the cork. Finally, dry it with a clean, soft rag or allow the cork to air dry overnight before using. Clean smaller cork items with mild detergent and water, the vinegar, soap, and water cleaning solution above, or store-bought cleaners. Make a paste with Borax to remove tough, ground-in dirt. Combine water with Borax in a shallow bowl. Start with about cup (60 mL) Borax and add just enough drops of water to make a thick paste.
A:
Wipe away dirt with water. Put your cork under running water. Wash other kinds of cork with a cleaning solution. Make a paste with Borax.