What is the best bond to buy and how I can buy those bonds?
Q. I want a conservative bond investment particularly US treasury bills since these are safe and no tax applies to it. Does anyone knows the rate? I also would like to know about company bonds. All in all, which are safest long term term investment firm?
Asked by Confused - Tue May 6 02:31:02 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think treasury bonds are still taxed, you are probably thinking about municipals. You can get a higher return for a little bit more risk by buying company bonds, just make sure the companies are rated high by Standard & Poor (S&P) and Moody ratings. Also make sure the company doesn't already have a large debt/equity ratio. I think under a certain BB or B rating by S&P they are classified as junk bonds(kinda risky). AAA bonds are kinda safe. Treasury is the safest. Also if you do go into municipals read up on the difference in revenue and general obligation municipal bonds.
Answered by Fara - Tue May 6 02:45:32 2008
Q. I want a conservative bond investment particularly US treasury bills since these are safe and no tax applies to it. Does anyone knows the rate? I also would like to know about company bonds. All in all, which are safest long term term investment firm?
Asked by Confused - Tue May 6 02:31:02 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think treasury bonds are still taxed, you are probably thinking about municipals. You can get a higher return for a little bit more risk by buying company bonds, just make sure the companies are rated high by Standard & Poor (S&P) and Moody ratings. Also make sure the company doesn't already have a large debt/equity ratio. I think under a certain BB or B rating by S&P they are classified as junk bonds(kinda risky). AAA bonds are kinda safe. Treasury is the safest. Also if you do go into municipals read up on the difference in revenue and general obligation municipal bonds.
Answered by Fara - Tue May 6 02:45:32 2008
What happens to exisitng treasury bond prices when the government decides to issue new treasury bonds?
Q. What happens to exisitng bond prices when the government decides to issue new treasury bonds?
Asked by Jeff D - Wed Jan 14 12:19:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The interest rates do not change after a bond is issued. If you intend to sell a bond before it matures the selling price can change if the interest rate on new bonds is higher or lower than the old bonds. As an example if the new bonds interest rate is lower the value of the old bonds will go up.
Answered by paul - Wed Jan 14 12:30:00 2009
Q. What happens to exisitng bond prices when the government decides to issue new treasury bonds?
Asked by Jeff D - Wed Jan 14 12:19:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The interest rates do not change after a bond is issued. If you intend to sell a bond before it matures the selling price can change if the interest rate on new bonds is higher or lower than the old bonds. As an example if the new bonds interest rate is lower the value of the old bonds will go up.
Answered by paul - Wed Jan 14 12:30:00 2009
What is the difference between a hydrogen bond and a covalent bond?
Q. I am doing a chapter in inorganic chemistry...is there a trick to learning and understanding all of this? I have a lonnngg way to go! Anyway my question is what is the difference between a hydrogen bond and covalent bond? I read the definitions but they make no sense to me. Any help will be greatly appreciated!! Thanks a lot =)
Asked by Ferasha - Sun Jan 18 16:58:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A covalent bond is a very strong bond where the atoms are physically sharing the electrons within the bond. Covalent bonds generally take place between two non-metals (to the right of the "staircase" on the periodic table) A hydrogen bond happens because of the polar nature of the covalent bond that hydrogen makes with oxygen, nitrogen, or fluorine. Since these atoms are highly electronegative (basically, they hog the electrons that they are sharing), they take on a partial negative charge (from the extra electron density). At the same time, the hydrogen that they are bound to takes on a partial positive charge. These partial charges are what form the hydrogen bond.
Answered by Ann! - Sun Jan 18 17:30:43 2009
Q. I am doing a chapter in inorganic chemistry...is there a trick to learning and understanding all of this? I have a lonnngg way to go! Anyway my question is what is the difference between a hydrogen bond and covalent bond? I read the definitions but they make no sense to me. Any help will be greatly appreciated!! Thanks a lot =)
Asked by Ferasha - Sun Jan 18 16:58:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A covalent bond is a very strong bond where the atoms are physically sharing the electrons within the bond. Covalent bonds generally take place between two non-metals (to the right of the "staircase" on the periodic table) A hydrogen bond happens because of the polar nature of the covalent bond that hydrogen makes with oxygen, nitrogen, or fluorine. Since these atoms are highly electronegative (basically, they hog the electrons that they are sharing), they take on a partial negative charge (from the extra electron density). At the same time, the hydrogen that they are bound to takes on a partial positive charge. These partial charges are what form the hydrogen bond.
Answered by Ann! - Sun Jan 18 17:30:43 2009
How is bond length affected by the mass of a nucleus?
Q. The proton and neutron have nearly the same mass. The electron is about 2000 times lighter. If the mass of the proton and neutron is made two times larger, so that it is 4,000 times greater than the mass of the electron, how will the bond length be affected? Will it increase, decrease, or stay the same.
Asked by chemistrynerd - Sun Dec 18 20:46:36 2005 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interesting scenario first of all i would like to comment. Well actually the bond is due to electronic forces. Hence mass has litle effect on the bond strength. Thus i thikn the effect of mass change should be a small one!! unless you change the charge of proton too!!
Answered by jchemie@gmail.com_www.jchem.info - Mon Dec 19 09:18:09 2005
Q. The proton and neutron have nearly the same mass. The electron is about 2000 times lighter. If the mass of the proton and neutron is made two times larger, so that it is 4,000 times greater than the mass of the electron, how will the bond length be affected? Will it increase, decrease, or stay the same.
Asked by chemistrynerd - Sun Dec 18 20:46:36 2005 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interesting scenario first of all i would like to comment. Well actually the bond is due to electronic forces. Hence mass has litle effect on the bond strength. Thus i thikn the effect of mass change should be a small one!! unless you change the charge of proton too!!
Answered by jchemie@gmail.com_www.jchem.info - Mon Dec 19 09:18:09 2005
How do you find a bond angle for a covalent bond?
Q. I need to find bond angles for chemistry. How do u determine what type of angle it is?
Asked by globalsteel7 - Thu Nov 20 15:47:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the bond angle depends on if its a single, double or triple bond, each one has its own distinct angle
Answered by puchis_uh - Thu Nov 20 15:56:05 2008
Q. I need to find bond angles for chemistry. How do u determine what type of angle it is?
Asked by globalsteel7 - Thu Nov 20 15:47:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the bond angle depends on if its a single, double or triple bond, each one has its own distinct angle
Answered by puchis_uh - Thu Nov 20 15:56:05 2008
How do I install a bond wire for my tub heater?
Q. I have an inline heater for my jacuzzi tub. The "electrical connection" directions say "using a #8 solid copper wire, bond the heater as per approved local bonding codes. A bonding lug is provided on the heater." I found the bonding lug and they provided the wire. But what do I bond it to? It is not shown in the picture and the electrical plug-in is 3-prong. Thanks for your help.
Asked by Kristen M - Tue Aug 26 00:32:29 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all BONDING and grounding are not the same thing! Do not connect the bond wire to the grounding conductor! I assume you are referring to a hydromassage bathtub, and not a hot tub. The term hydromassage bathtub is how the National Electrical Code refers to a tub mouted inside with a water supply and a drain, as apposed to a self contained unit which is referred to as a hot tub. However, if you ARE referring to a hot tub, the principle for bonding is the same. According to the National Electrical Code 2008, "All metal piping systems and all grounded metal parts in contact with the circulating water" of the tub are required to be bonded together. If the water supply lines are copper, they must be bonded, and for that you will… [cont.]
Answered by hbc59 - Wed Aug 27 10:14:47 2008
Q. I have an inline heater for my jacuzzi tub. The "electrical connection" directions say "using a #8 solid copper wire, bond the heater as per approved local bonding codes. A bonding lug is provided on the heater." I found the bonding lug and they provided the wire. But what do I bond it to? It is not shown in the picture and the electrical plug-in is 3-prong. Thanks for your help.
Asked by Kristen M - Tue Aug 26 00:32:29 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all BONDING and grounding are not the same thing! Do not connect the bond wire to the grounding conductor! I assume you are referring to a hydromassage bathtub, and not a hot tub. The term hydromassage bathtub is how the National Electrical Code refers to a tub mouted inside with a water supply and a drain, as apposed to a self contained unit which is referred to as a hot tub. However, if you ARE referring to a hot tub, the principle for bonding is the same. According to the National Electrical Code 2008, "All metal piping systems and all grounded metal parts in contact with the circulating water" of the tub are required to be bonded together. If the water supply lines are copper, they must be bonded, and for that you will… [cont.]
Answered by hbc59 - Wed Aug 27 10:14:47 2008
How do I properly ground and bond an Electric Service to a house?
Q. I have an electric service where the water pipe is 20 feet away from the service. I always believed that it goes Bond first then Ground Rod. That would mean the ground rod would be 20 feet away from the meter box. I don't feel right aboput putting the rod so far from the meter. Can I ground the service to the rod at the service and then do the water bond seperately by running a wire from the water pipe to the service panel which is closer to the water pipe?
Asked by David40 - Wed Mar 12 08:25:27 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As a master electrician in kansas, i will tell you the code and this code is by the 2008 National Electrical Code, it works every where. The main bonding of your electrical service shall be bonded up to 7 times and the ground rod is the last way to bond your service. Im not saying it is the least desirable, it just so happens to be the last way it should be bonded it all other means can not be obtained. You should take a copper wire fron your electrical panel to your cold water line, use an approved cold water clamp on the water line within 5ft of it entering the house or before the first connection(coupling, connector, 90 degree) The other end of your bare copper wire goes under your ground bar screw. Then take another bare copper wire… [cont.]
Answered by Racheal B - Wed Mar 12 09:09:18 2008
Q. I have an electric service where the water pipe is 20 feet away from the service. I always believed that it goes Bond first then Ground Rod. That would mean the ground rod would be 20 feet away from the meter box. I don't feel right aboput putting the rod so far from the meter. Can I ground the service to the rod at the service and then do the water bond seperately by running a wire from the water pipe to the service panel which is closer to the water pipe?
Asked by David40 - Wed Mar 12 08:25:27 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As a master electrician in kansas, i will tell you the code and this code is by the 2008 National Electrical Code, it works every where. The main bonding of your electrical service shall be bonded up to 7 times and the ground rod is the last way to bond your service. Im not saying it is the least desirable, it just so happens to be the last way it should be bonded it all other means can not be obtained. You should take a copper wire fron your electrical panel to your cold water line, use an approved cold water clamp on the water line within 5ft of it entering the house or before the first connection(coupling, connector, 90 degree) The other end of your bare copper wire goes under your ground bar screw. Then take another bare copper wire… [cont.]
Answered by Racheal B - Wed Mar 12 09:09:18 2008
How do you tell if a bond is ionized or covalent?
Q. I have to use Bohr and Lewis models to show if an atomic bond is ionized or covalent. HOW do you tell? An example would be is the bond between Oxygen and Hyrdrogen ionic or covalent?
Asked by Mr. man - Sun Dec 16 23:48:40 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To distinguish between an ionic and covalent bond, it is best to examine the electronegativity between of the atoms involved. If the difference of the electronegativities is 1.2, the bond is non-polar covalent, if 1.2 x 1.8, than the bond is polar covalent, if the difference is 1.8, than the bond is ionic. For a bond between hydrogen and oxygen, with respective electronegativities of 2.1 and 3.5, the bond is covalent, as the difference is equal to 1.4.
Answered by Bernard - Mon Dec 17 00:03:43 2007
Q. I have to use Bohr and Lewis models to show if an atomic bond is ionized or covalent. HOW do you tell? An example would be is the bond between Oxygen and Hyrdrogen ionic or covalent?
Asked by Mr. man - Sun Dec 16 23:48:40 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To distinguish between an ionic and covalent bond, it is best to examine the electronegativity between of the atoms involved. If the difference of the electronegativities is 1.2, the bond is non-polar covalent, if 1.2 x 1.8, than the bond is polar covalent, if the difference is 1.8, than the bond is ionic. For a bond between hydrogen and oxygen, with respective electronegativities of 2.1 and 3.5, the bond is covalent, as the difference is equal to 1.4.
Answered by Bernard - Mon Dec 17 00:03:43 2007
How do I get my dogs to bond better with my kids?
Q. Hi, I have one boxer mix(Bella) and one real boxer(Max). Bella never seemed to care one way or the other about my girls, she would only pay attention to them when they got done eating, when she got to lick food off their faces. I've had her for just over a month now but she doesn't seem to be bonding anymore than day one. It's almost like my girls are just house decorations. Now i got Max, I've only had him for 2 weeks now, but he is acting the same way that Bella is, is ther anything i can do to make them bond with my girls? or at least make Bella and Max see them as people? My girls are going to be 9 months in a couple of days, thanks. My girls are only 9 months old so I am always in the room if the dogs are and they've never done… [cont.]
Asked by cs_1498 - Fri Jul 27 04:21:24 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are your kids cruel to the dogs? or do they spend alot of time playing w/ them? Get them to play fetch., tug, whatever your dogs like doing regularly, that might help. Also have your kids be the ones to give them treats, so they associate them with yummy stuff.
Answered by Blue - Fri Jul 27 04:33:51 2007
Q. Hi, I have one boxer mix(Bella) and one real boxer(Max). Bella never seemed to care one way or the other about my girls, she would only pay attention to them when they got done eating, when she got to lick food off their faces. I've had her for just over a month now but she doesn't seem to be bonding anymore than day one. It's almost like my girls are just house decorations. Now i got Max, I've only had him for 2 weeks now, but he is acting the same way that Bella is, is ther anything i can do to make them bond with my girls? or at least make Bella and Max see them as people? My girls are going to be 9 months in a couple of days, thanks. My girls are only 9 months old so I am always in the room if the dogs are and they've never done… [cont.]
Asked by cs_1498 - Fri Jul 27 04:21:24 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are your kids cruel to the dogs? or do they spend alot of time playing w/ them? Get them to play fetch., tug, whatever your dogs like doing regularly, that might help. Also have your kids be the ones to give them treats, so they associate them with yummy stuff.
Answered by Blue - Fri Jul 27 04:33:51 2007
Will a rat bond better with my daughter if we wait to get another one?
Q. My daughter just got a rat 3 days ago. We don't know whether to get a second one now or wait till they bond. Some say that if you wait to get a second rat this one will bond with her better but others say you should never have just one rat. What are your suggestions? Do you have rats that bonded well even though you have multiple rats? Thank you for your responses.
Asked by randolphtskl - Thu Feb 28 17:18:04 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rats will bond with you more if you have multiple rats, because they have more confidence and trust you more. If they are kept on their own they are more scared. You must get another rat as they are social animals and shouldn't be kept alone. I have 3 rats and 2 of them love my attention, however the other one is still getting used to me. It depends on each individual rat how quickly they get used to you. Good luck!
Answered by stefb133 - Thu Feb 28 17:34:54 2008
Q. My daughter just got a rat 3 days ago. We don't know whether to get a second one now or wait till they bond. Some say that if you wait to get a second rat this one will bond with her better but others say you should never have just one rat. What are your suggestions? Do you have rats that bonded well even though you have multiple rats? Thank you for your responses.
Asked by randolphtskl - Thu Feb 28 17:18:04 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rats will bond with you more if you have multiple rats, because they have more confidence and trust you more. If they are kept on their own they are more scared. You must get another rat as they are social animals and shouldn't be kept alone. I have 3 rats and 2 of them love my attention, however the other one is still getting used to me. It depends on each individual rat how quickly they get used to you. Good luck!
Answered by stefb133 - Thu Feb 28 17:34:54 2008
How can you tell if a molecule has a covalent or a hydrogen bond?
Q. So hydrogen bond is usually between H and strong electronegative atom such as O, N, F. When you have something like NH3 or OH how do you know if they are covalently bonded or have hydrogen bonds? Can you give an example of a hydrogen that is covalently bonded and hydrogen bonded?
Asked by rdmqtn - Fri Mar 20 15:26:20 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hydrogen bonding refers to attractions between the hydrogen in one molecule and the anion in another molecule, such as the hydrogen bonding between molecules of water. It's not a chemical bond within a molecule. Covalent bonding occurs within the molecule when the two (or more) bonded atoms share the electrons between them. Again, water is an example of covalent bonding.
Answered by Judi L - Fri Mar 20 15:35:18 2009
Q. So hydrogen bond is usually between H and strong electronegative atom such as O, N, F. When you have something like NH3 or OH how do you know if they are covalently bonded or have hydrogen bonds? Can you give an example of a hydrogen that is covalently bonded and hydrogen bonded?
Asked by rdmqtn - Fri Mar 20 15:26:20 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hydrogen bonding refers to attractions between the hydrogen in one molecule and the anion in another molecule, such as the hydrogen bonding between molecules of water. It's not a chemical bond within a molecule. Covalent bonding occurs within the molecule when the two (or more) bonded atoms share the electrons between them. Again, water is an example of covalent bonding.
Answered by Judi L - Fri Mar 20 15:35:18 2009
What accounts for the difference between treasury bond rates, and corporate bonds?
Q. Specifically regarding US Treasury prices and yields on a 30 yr bond, and a big corporation like GM?
Asked by Scott S - Fri Jul 18 22:32:20 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Risk. GM and other corporations might default on their bonds. It's nearly impossible for the US to default on their bonds. So corporations need to pay a higher rate.
Answered by David M - Fri Jul 18 22:40:02 2008
Q. Specifically regarding US Treasury prices and yields on a 30 yr bond, and a big corporation like GM?
Asked by Scott S - Fri Jul 18 22:32:20 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Risk. GM and other corporations might default on their bonds. It's nearly impossible for the US to default on their bonds. So corporations need to pay a higher rate.
Answered by David M - Fri Jul 18 22:40:02 2008
How can I get a janitorial services bond and what are the qualifications?
Q. I have a small office cleaning company with only 1 employee and I am looking for a janitorial services bond (dishonesty bond). Are those easy to get and do I need a lot of money to get one or money to back it up?
Asked by DD - Wed Jan 24 22:07:34 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to go visit an insurance agency that handles commercial accounts. You will have to say what your income is based on commercial and residential accounts, here in central california, our bond is $200 per year. You also will need a commercial liability insurance policy, and part of this premium is based on payroll, as well as workmans comp insurance, depending on your area is usually ballpark around $50 (usually higher for the first year) for every $100 your employee earns. In order to get a bond, you can not have declared bankruptcy or have any kind of criminal record
Answered by Gary S - Sun Jan 28 00:21:03 2007
Q. I have a small office cleaning company with only 1 employee and I am looking for a janitorial services bond (dishonesty bond). Are those easy to get and do I need a lot of money to get one or money to back it up?
Asked by DD - Wed Jan 24 22:07:34 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to go visit an insurance agency that handles commercial accounts. You will have to say what your income is based on commercial and residential accounts, here in central california, our bond is $200 per year. You also will need a commercial liability insurance policy, and part of this premium is based on payroll, as well as workmans comp insurance, depending on your area is usually ballpark around $50 (usually higher for the first year) for every $100 your employee earns. In order to get a bond, you can not have declared bankruptcy or have any kind of criminal record
Answered by Gary S - Sun Jan 28 00:21:03 2007
What is the structure of a leveraged bond fund?
Q. A (straight) bond fund is simply a basket of bonds, but what are the typical holdings of a leveraged one? Also, the payout must be leveraged so where does the cash come from?
Asked by jarynth - Tue Dec 16 15:31:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The leveraged bond fund has used margin (borrowed money) in attempt to increase returns.The income money comes from the issuer of the bonds. The margin holder (or borrower) (in this case the fund) pays interest on the borrowed money. If the cost of margin is low and the yield (interest) is higher on the bonds, there is a net (extra) return on the leveraged fund. However if the leveraged bond fund falls in price, the value of the fund will fall greater than a NON levered fund. A sharp decline (depending on margin requirements) can force the levered fund to either put up more cash or securities to maintain the leveraged amount, or it will be forced to liquidate assets subject to a "margin call." If the fund continues to see a plunge in… [cont.]
Answered by Net Advisor - Tue Dec 16 15:41:21 2008
Q. A (straight) bond fund is simply a basket of bonds, but what are the typical holdings of a leveraged one? Also, the payout must be leveraged so where does the cash come from?
Asked by jarynth - Tue Dec 16 15:31:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The leveraged bond fund has used margin (borrowed money) in attempt to increase returns.The income money comes from the issuer of the bonds. The margin holder (or borrower) (in this case the fund) pays interest on the borrowed money. If the cost of margin is low and the yield (interest) is higher on the bonds, there is a net (extra) return on the leveraged fund. However if the leveraged bond fund falls in price, the value of the fund will fall greater than a NON levered fund. A sharp decline (depending on margin requirements) can force the levered fund to either put up more cash or securities to maintain the leveraged amount, or it will be forced to liquidate assets subject to a "margin call." If the fund continues to see a plunge in… [cont.]
Answered by Net Advisor - Tue Dec 16 15:41:21 2008
How long does it take before pet rats bond to you?
Q. I just adopted two male 6mo old rats two days ago. They seem shy and dont want to come out of their cage. They will sit on my shoulder, but the minute I get close to the cage, they want to go back in. I have been handling them a lot. Will they bond to me as their primary care giver more to the other family members? Or do they bond to everyone equally? I have read extensively on rat care, but can't find this specific answer yet.
Asked by yakattyyakyak - Thu Jan 3 23:41:39 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on the individual rats. Male rats tend to bond rather quickly, but it still takes a week or two before the bond is apparent. If you catch them bruxing (grinding teeth, boggling eyes), you know you've got their trust and they're content being with you. Ultimate sign of bonding. :) My male, who was of unknown age *full grown, though* when I adopted him, allowed to me to pick him up the next day, but that's not to be expected from most. My females, on the other hand...Roxie took maybe 5 days, while Hannah took closer to 2 weeks before she didn't try to flee from my hand. The fact that different rats require different amounts of time, is probably why you haven't found a specific answer. It depends a lot on their background *mishan [cont.]
Answered by paintedrain2 - Thu Jan 3 23:49:29 2008
Q. I just adopted two male 6mo old rats two days ago. They seem shy and dont want to come out of their cage. They will sit on my shoulder, but the minute I get close to the cage, they want to go back in. I have been handling them a lot. Will they bond to me as their primary care giver more to the other family members? Or do they bond to everyone equally? I have read extensively on rat care, but can't find this specific answer yet.
Asked by yakattyyakyak - Thu Jan 3 23:41:39 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on the individual rats. Male rats tend to bond rather quickly, but it still takes a week or two before the bond is apparent. If you catch them bruxing (grinding teeth, boggling eyes), you know you've got their trust and they're content being with you. Ultimate sign of bonding. :) My male, who was of unknown age *full grown, though* when I adopted him, allowed to me to pick him up the next day, but that's not to be expected from most. My females, on the other hand...Roxie took maybe 5 days, while Hannah took closer to 2 weeks before she didn't try to flee from my hand. The fact that different rats require different amounts of time, is probably why you haven't found a specific answer. It depends a lot on their background *mishan [cont.]
Answered by paintedrain2 - Thu Jan 3 23:49:29 2008
How to determine if a bond is polar without an electronegativity table?
Q. We won't have an electronegativity table on the exam and we need to see if the bond is polar or not. How do you determine that without the table? My teacher was syaing something how if it is in a different column it is polar. Thank you please help!
Asked by nayy - Wed Dec 10 18:49:03 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The elements at the far left are metals of low electronegativity. The elements at the far right are mostly nonmetals of high electronegativity. The elements in the middle from group IIIB (Sc) to IIBI (Zn) are transition metals of low electronegativity. In general, metals with nonmetals will form ionic bonds. Nonmetals with nonmetals will form polar covalent bonds. The only nonpolar covalent bonds will be molecules of the same element, like F2. Metals do not form bonds with one another in the usual sense.
Answered by steve_geo1 - Wed Dec 10 19:01:50 2008
Q. We won't have an electronegativity table on the exam and we need to see if the bond is polar or not. How do you determine that without the table? My teacher was syaing something how if it is in a different column it is polar. Thank you please help!
Asked by nayy - Wed Dec 10 18:49:03 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The elements at the far left are metals of low electronegativity. The elements at the far right are mostly nonmetals of high electronegativity. The elements in the middle from group IIIB (Sc) to IIBI (Zn) are transition metals of low electronegativity. In general, metals with nonmetals will form ionic bonds. Nonmetals with nonmetals will form polar covalent bonds. The only nonpolar covalent bonds will be molecules of the same element, like F2. Metals do not form bonds with one another in the usual sense.
Answered by steve_geo1 - Wed Dec 10 19:01:50 2008
How do you caluclate a corporate bond default rate premium?
Q. A Treasury Bond that matures in 10 years has a yield of 6%. A 10-year corporate bond has a yield of 9%. Assume that the liquidity premium on the corporate bond is 0.5%. What is the default risk premium on the corporate bond? How do you calculate this?
Asked by financefordummies - Thu Feb 21 19:59:23 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It appears to me that: YTM-Liquidity-Risk free = default risk premium... YTM = 9% Liquidity = 0.5% Risk free = 6% 9%-0.5%-6% = 2.5%
Answered by Modus Operandi - Thu Feb 21 20:56:30 2008
Q. A Treasury Bond that matures in 10 years has a yield of 6%. A 10-year corporate bond has a yield of 9%. Assume that the liquidity premium on the corporate bond is 0.5%. What is the default risk premium on the corporate bond? How do you calculate this?
Asked by financefordummies - Thu Feb 21 19:59:23 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It appears to me that: YTM-Liquidity-Risk free = default risk premium... YTM = 9% Liquidity = 0.5% Risk free = 6% 9%-0.5%-6% = 2.5%
Answered by Modus Operandi - Thu Feb 21 20:56:30 2008
What are some ways to bond and teach your newborn?
Q. THis is my first baby and I've read some books and people have requested "Babys first Year" my son is 1 month old and I would like some advice on ways to bond and at the same time teach him new things. I know one good one is to read to him. What are some other ways to help my baby learn the wonderful things around him.
Asked by Marina G - Thu Nov 30 20:13:40 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Babies don't really learn at 1 month. They're just getting used to seeing things let alone know what they do. Reading to him is fine, but don't expect him to learn much from it. As for bonding, just look at him and let him see your face and hear your voice. Sing to him, cuddle him, etc.
Answered by CelebrateMeHome - Thu Nov 30 20:17:27 2006
Q. THis is my first baby and I've read some books and people have requested "Babys first Year" my son is 1 month old and I would like some advice on ways to bond and at the same time teach him new things. I know one good one is to read to him. What are some other ways to help my baby learn the wonderful things around him.
Asked by Marina G - Thu Nov 30 20:13:40 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Babies don't really learn at 1 month. They're just getting used to seeing things let alone know what they do. Reading to him is fine, but don't expect him to learn much from it. As for bonding, just look at him and let him see your face and hear your voice. Sing to him, cuddle him, etc.
Answered by CelebrateMeHome - Thu Nov 30 20:17:27 2006
is it possiable to get a bond reduced with 2 felony charges and a disturbing the peace charge?
Q. I know someone charged with 2 felonies and a disturbing the peace charge, it is her first offense and she wasn't in her right state of mind at the time. Could her bond get reduced with the 2 felonies?
Asked by Kathi A - Mon Nov 9 12:07:45 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get a good lawyer as it is always possible to get the bail reduced for lower class felony charges
Answered by unknown - Mon Nov 9 12:40:53 2009
Q. I know someone charged with 2 felonies and a disturbing the peace charge, it is her first offense and she wasn't in her right state of mind at the time. Could her bond get reduced with the 2 felonies?
Asked by Kathi A - Mon Nov 9 12:07:45 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get a good lawyer as it is always possible to get the bail reduced for lower class felony charges
Answered by unknown - Mon Nov 9 12:40:53 2009
How do you find the bond rate of a bond of a company?
Q. I am about to get involved in stocks, but how do I find the rate of a bond that a stock has? Meaning how do I find the AAA the AA and the A rating bond on companies?
Asked by Demonix - Mon Jun 16 04:12:08 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First off, I don't think you understand the difference between a bond and a stock, based on your question. A bond is a debt instrument and a stock is an equity instrument. They are not related in any way. To answer your question, Moody's and Standard and Poors are the biggest raters of bonds. Google either one and you will find their site and will be able to find the ratings you need.
Answered by Chris G - Wed Jun 18 00:46:11 2008
Q. I am about to get involved in stocks, but how do I find the rate of a bond that a stock has? Meaning how do I find the AAA the AA and the A rating bond on companies?
Asked by Demonix - Mon Jun 16 04:12:08 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First off, I don't think you understand the difference between a bond and a stock, based on your question. A bond is a debt instrument and a stock is an equity instrument. They are not related in any way. To answer your question, Moody's and Standard and Poors are the biggest raters of bonds. Google either one and you will find their site and will be able to find the ratings you need.
Answered by Chris G - Wed Jun 18 00:46:11 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'bond'
Sun Dec 6 19:49:02 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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Wall Street Journal
TORONTO (Dow Jones)--Canadian bonds ended lower across the yield curve Wednesday as the market continued its retreat from earlier strength. ...
Canada Bonds End Lower On Downward Pull From US Treasurys Wall Street Journal
Telus Seen Raising C$1B From Bond Issue >TU Wall Street Journal
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hu, 03 Dec 2009 10:43:20 GM
Fragrance house . Bond. No 9 has made a tribute to most places in New York City. Significant boroughs, parks and historic landmarks were transformed into fragrances by creative perfumers under the direction of Laurent Le Guernec. ...
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