Separation pay in the military is a one-time lump sum payment given to service members who are involuntarily separated under certain circumstances, such as reduction in force or medical reasons. It is meant to provide financial assistance as they transition to civilian life. The amount of separation pay is determined by factors such as length of service and reason for separation.
The method of separation is different for each system.
Some methods of separation are: - distillation - crystallization - centrifugation - cromatography - ion exchange - solvent extraction - flotation - sieving - precipitation - sedimentation/decantation - magnetic separation etc.
Five examples of separation are: filtration, distillation, decantation, ion exchange, centrifugation.
Magnetic separation was discovered by William Fullarton in the 1790s. He observed that a magnet could be used to separate magnetic materials from non-magnetic materials, leading to the development of the magnetic separation technique.
Yes, crystallization is a method of separation; a very known application is the separation of salt from sea waters.
Im assuming your talking about the United States Military. Here Is the link to the military pay chart. .navycs.com/2011-military-pay-chart.html Consider that's only basic pay. You'll likely get just as much, tax free, from other sources of pay such as housing allowance, subsistence pay, etc. Also after a while you can add on family separation pay, sea service pay, hazardous duty pay, reenlistment bonuses. It's a well kept secret how well the military is paid.
The benefits that military wives receive during boot camp and deployment include family separation allowance, imminent danger pay, location pay, and many other special allowances.
Generally families are not allowed to accompany military members to South Korea. The military member will get family separation pay while stationed there.
Yes Consider that's only basic pay. You'll likely get just as much, tax free, from other sources of pay such as housing allowance, subsistence pay, etc. Also after a while you can add on family separation pay, sea service pay, hazardous duty pay, reenlistment bonuses. It's a well kept secret how well the military is paid.
£30,000 per year In America, see a current military basic pay chart for taxable pay scales. Consider that's only basic pay. You'll likely get just as much, tax free, from other sources of pay such as housing allowance, subsistence pay, etc. Also after a while you can add on family separation pay, sea service pay, hazardous duty pay, reenlistment bonuses. It's a well kept secret how well the military is paid.
KAK is the military separation code for "Expiration of Term of Service". Note that the military separation codes are subject to change, and that the military no longer releases the meaning of the codes to the general public. This was the meaning prior to the information ban.
alimony
Yes, the military can pay for your school. You will have to join the military and you will go to a military college but you will get a degree!
The codes change from time to time but, I have a friend who works in separation and he told me that JKA stands for Discreditable incidents and these can be either military or civilian. If you feel that you have received this code in error, please contact your separation admin.
The government sets the pay for the military, the government pays the military and tax payers fund the government so that they can pay for the military. Keep in mind military members pay taxes as well so they themselves are paying a portion of their own pay checks.
$1.50 a day no, more than deployed military, as an E-4 deployed with wife and children, Military only counts ONE kid though. I made $2400/mo that's with separation pay, hostile fire pay, and combat zone pay, an E-1 deployed with no wife or kids would make about $2150/mo
The higher the rank, the better the pay. Starting base pay for an E1 is $1,467.60 per month. A year later you should be making $1,644.90. With each promotion it goes higher. With additional duties it still increases. Keep in mind though that anyone who joins the military for the pay is soon disappointed, and hopefully that is all they are. Consider that's only basic pay. You'll likely get just as much, tax free, from other sources of pay such as housing allowance, subsistence pay, etc. Also after a while you can add on family separation pay, sea service pay, hazardous duty pay, reenlistment bonuses. It's a well kept secret how well the military is paid.