To calculate the mass of the fuel, we use the formula

Here, m is the mass of fuel, V is the volume of the fuel and its value is
and
is the density and its value of 0.821 g/mL.
Substituting these values in above relation, we get
Thus, the mass of the fuel 247 .94 kg.
<em>Since the wagon is being pulled down hill with a constant velocity, all the forces of the wagon would be (C) increasing.</em>
<em>You are correct! **</em>
Katherine paid $1.25 for a bottle of water
The work required to stop the car is equal to the amount of kinetic energy that the car currently has. This is given by E=(1/2)mv^2. Since the energy is proportional to the square of the velocity, that factor will have the greatest influence on the work required to stop it.