If all you need is the initial speed of the cork, you can solve this using only two of your given:
2.00 m.s upward and 6.60 m.s horizontally.
If you take in consideration the movement of the cork, you know that it was both going up and forward at the same time, this means that it was moving at a diagonal direction. Now you can solve this by using the Pythagorean theorem where:

Why? Because the vertical and the horizontal motion creates a movement that is diagonal, which when put in a free-body diagram, creates a right triangle.
Going back to your problem, when applying this, the diagonal of a right triangle is the hypotenuse, so this is what you are looking for. The horizontal and vertical motion will represent the other 2 sides of the triangle.
Now let's put that into your formula:


Where: Vx is your horizontal velocity
Vy is your vertical velocity
Vi is your initial velocity
Now let's put in your given:




So your initial velocity is 6.8964 m/s or 6.90 m/s
Answer:
3.47km/h with a direction of 67.8 degrees north of west.
Explanation:
First we need to calculate the displacement on the X axis, so:

then on the Y axis:

The magnitud of the displacement is given by:

and the angle:
that is 67.8 degrees north of west.

Answer:
Explanation:
350 N force stretches the spring by 30 cm
spring constant K = 350 / 0.30 = (350 / 0.3) N / m
To calculate work done by a spring force we proceed as follows
spring force when the spring is stretched by x = Kx
This force is variable so work done by it can be calculated by integration
Work done by it in stretching from x₁ to x₂
W = ∫ F dx
= ∫ Kx dx with limit from x₁ to x ₂
= 1/2 K ( x₂² - x₁² )
Putting the given values of x₁ = 0.50 m , x₂ = 0.8 m
Work done
= 1/2 x (350 / 0.3)x ( 0.80² - 0.50² )
= 227.50 J
A compass works the way it does because Earth has a magnetic field that looks a lot like the one in a magnet. The Earth's field is completely invisible, but it can be felt by a compass needle on the Earth's surface, and it reaches thousands of miles out into space.