. How many times higher could an astronaut jump on the Moon than on Earth if her takeoff speed is the same in both locations (gravitational acceleration on the Moon is about on-sixth of that on Earth)? 1) On the Moon, the jump height is about 3 times higher than on Earth.
2) On the Moon, the jump height is about 6 times higher than on Earth.
3) On the Moon, the jump height is about 36 times higher than on Earth.
4) On the Moon, the jump height is more than on Earth by about a times.

That depends on what kind of environ meant it is in  in space it has the same force that was applied when the velocity was gained

Let  be the velocity of the plane.let  be the velocity of the wind.let  be the resultant velocity.add the velocities to find the resultant velocity. in the attached picture, i have done the tail-to-tip method: draw one of the vectors, then add the end of the other vector to the tip of the first drawn vector.see diagram.the magnitude of  can be found via the pythagorean theorem as this is a right angle triangle.to find  , use inverse tangent: since  is in the direction "east of north", a quick convert to "north of east " reveals that 90 - 7.06 = 82.94 = 83.so our resultant is 529 m/s [83° n of e]the answer is a.