I'm doing some exercises in Python and this one is about using the Luhn-algorithm to calculate the checksum digit in Swedish personal identification numbers.

The description is the same as [this question](https://codereview.stackexchange.com/questions/57846/calculating-luhn-algorithm-checksum-digit):

> Given a string of 9 digits, `abcdefghi` compute:
> 
>     array = [a*2, b, c*2, d, e*2, f, g*2, h, i*2]
> 
> Then you compute the sum of the digits in this array, so for example
> if `a*2` is 16, then that part counts as `1 + 6`
> 
> Then the result is how much more you have to add to make it evenly
> divisible by 10. For example, if `sum == 54` then the result is 6 as
> `60 - 54 = 6`.

    def control_numb(nbr_string):
        cut_string = nbr_string[:9]  ## We need 9 numbers to calculate the 10th
        mult_numb = [2,1]            ## we should alternate multiplying 2 and 1 starting with 2
        i = 0                        ## holds the index of which mult_numt to use. starting with index 0
    
        sum_of_digits = 0
        for s in cut_string:         ## loop through the string of digits
            for d in str(int(s) * mult_numb[i]):  ## use s as int to do the multiplication. then turn back to str to loop through digit
                sum_of_digits += int(d)
            i = (i+1)%2
    
        return (10 - sum_of_digits % 10) % 10

I'm pretty new to Python and would very much like feedback, if there are any pythonic way to do things please spread the knowledge. Or just tear the code apart completely. Any comments are welcome!