The length of the colour attribute is 6 characters.
<h3>What is a colour attribute?</h3>
Each colour has a distinct look based on three essential characteristics: hue, chroma (saturation), and value (lightness). It's critical to use all three of these properties when describing colour to appropriately identify it and distinguish it from others.
<h3>What is the use of colour attributes?</h3>
The HTML <font> color Attribute specifies the text color within the font element. Values of Attributes: colour name: It uses the colour name to set the text colour. 
It should be noticed that colours are represented by the hex triplet.
Learn more about colour attributes here:
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#SPJ4
 
        
             
        
        
        
This problems a perfect application for this acceleration formula:
         Distance = (1/2) (acceleration) (time)² .
During the speeding-up half:     1,600 meters = (1/2) (1.3 m/s²) T²
During the slowing-down half:    1,600 meters = (1/2) (1.3 m/s²) T²
Pick either half, and divide each side by  0.65 m/s²:  
                         T² = (1600 m) / (0.65 m/s²)
                         T = square root of (1600 / 0.65) seconds
Time for the total trip between the stations is double that time.
                         T =  2 √(1600/0.65) = <em>99.2 seconds</em>  (rounded) 
        
             
        
        
        
When the ball starts its motion from the ground, its potential energy is zero, so all its mechanical energy is kinetic energy of the motion:

where m is the ball's mass and v its initial velocity, 20 m/s.
When the ball reaches its maximum height, h, its velocity is zero, so its mechanical energy is just gravitational potential energy:

for the law of conservation of energy, the initial mechanical energy must be equal to the final mechanical energy, so we have

From which we find the maximum height of the ball:

Therefore, the answer is 
yes, the ball will reach the top of the tree.
 
        
        
        
Neither of those questions makes sense, and I believe that you should not waste your time worrying about them.
#61 gives you a lot of information about a ball, and then asks a question about a glove.
#62 gives a mysterious equation, doesn't tell you what either of the variables represents, and then asks for a quantity without ever telling us how that quantity is related to the equation.
Personally, my response to both questions would be "Insufficient information given".