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An object is released from rest at a height h. It travels 0.5h during the first second of its descent. Determine the average speed of the object during its entire descent.

I have a sharp pain on my ribcage underneath my right breast. It hurts when I take a deep breath in and feels almost like a popping. My neck has also been hurting really bad as well and I had a brief headache yesterday. Is there any way these two things are correlated?

I'm 15 years old, female, I eat very healthy (no processed foods, refined sugars, dairy, etc.) and I'm not super active.

I don't know if it's related, but I also got a super bad burn on my arm and right breast almost two weeks ago. It was a 2nd degree burn and blistered pretty bad. It might have gotten infected but I used activated charcoal and tea tree oil on it and I honestly think it healed the infection (if there ever was one).

If you saw it in a book, how would you pronounce the name Sol? If the character was a girl.

It's not a disease... an illness?

Ah-duh-lis or Uh-del-is?

I know the scientific name of a plant is made up of two parts, the genus and the species. The second part is the adjective but how do scientists make up the first part? (I'm writing a sci-fi type novel and need to come up with fictional plant names...)

Take a flower for example. Make up a genus for it.

Thanks a bunch.

"Albus" means "white" in Latin. Why do they use albus, alba, and album in scientific names? Why not just use one? What's the difference and does it matter?

For instance, here are some scientific names.

American white ibis: Eudocimus albus

White oak: Quercus alba

Mistletoe: Viscum album

As you can see, in one scientific name the second word is "albus", whereas in the White Oak scientific name it is "alba" and for Mistletoe it is "album".

Thanks!! :

Elodie or Elowen? Other spellings? Thanks :)

I'm just wondering if sex loses it's "charm" or whatever if there is no chase and if the woman wants to do it all the time. If there is no chase, is there no excitement for the guy and eventually it gets boring?

I am researching the "fifth element", quintessence but I can't figure out what exactly it is/does. The other four - water, fire, earth, and wind - can all be controlled... is this "quintessence" similar?

I m a high school student looking into the military to pay for college. I know a little about the GI bill paying for tuition after you serve, but is there anything that you can have them pay for your college first and sign a contract or something to serve AFTER you ve completed college? Wouldn t that make the most sense anyway if someone goes into the military (air force or navy) as a medic, so they have a medical education first?

Seren, Saren, or Seran. Also, how would you pronounce each?

Would your pronounciation change if I told you it was short for Seraphine/Serephine or Seraphina/Serephina?

Thanks!