So far, I have not been able to run a mile in under 30 minutes.
That proves that I can't do it, but <span>that does not necessarily mean
its impossible. It </span>doesn't prove that nobody else can do it.
Nobody and nothing has ever traveled faster than the speed of light.
That doesn't prove that somebody or something that hasn't tried yet
can't do it. But discoveries in Physics, Quantum Mechanics, Cosmology,
and Relativity, over roughly the past 125 years, which explain and predict
almost everything seen in hundreds of experiments and thousands of
observations since then, do all agree that the speed of light is, let's say,
nature's "speed limit", and that no matter how hard you try, nothing and
nobody CAN travel faster.
Because the air in their wings helps them fly
∵∴∵∴∵∴∵∴
⊄L∅∪⊥ G∀NG
∵∴∵∴∵∴∵∴
The scientist who suggested that atoms contain a hard core containing most of the mass of an atom was Ernest Rutherford.
Falling for 1 second it would have accelerated to 9.8 metres per second
so the answer is 9.8*0.05=0.49m/sec
that is your answer
