A). The sun is highest in London, but will not pass the ship
for another 5 hours.
Since the sun moves from east to west, the ship must be
5 hours west of Greenwich.
Each hour of sun motion is 15° of longitude.
The ship's longitude is (5 x 15°) = 75° West.
The ship may be sailing down Columbia Boulevard
in Maple Shade, New Jersey.
B). The latitude at Buffalo's City Hall is 42.887° North.
Polaris is always within about 2/3 of a degree of that angle
above the northern horizon, when viewed from City Hall.
Choice 2) is the most appropriate.
Answer:
(a) 
(b) 
(c) 
Explanation:
(a) According to Newton's second law, the acceleration of a body is directly proportional to the force exerted on it and inversely proportional to it's mass.

(b) According to Newton's third law, the force that the sled exerts on the girl is equal in magnitude but opposite in the direction of the force that the girl exerts on the sled:

(c) Using the kinematics equation:

For the girl, we have
and
. So:

For the sled, we have
. So:

When they meet, the final positions are the same. So, equaling (1) and (2) and solving for t:

Now, we solve (1) for 

When you say "heavy", you're talking about the gravitational force
between that object and another object, so it depends on what the
"other object" is.
If the "other object" is, let's say, the sun, then the gravitational attraction
between the Earth and sun is about 80 times as much as the gravitational
attraction between the Moon and sun, because the Earth has about 80 times
the mass of the Moon.
But if, somehow, the weight you have in mind is the gravitational attraction
between the Earth and the Moon, then those forces are equal. The force
of gravity between two objects depends on the product of both masses,
and it's equal in both directions.
If that isn't clear to you, let me give you this additional fact that's guaranteed
to knock you even further off-balance:
Your weight on the Earth is determined by the product of
(your mass) times (the Earth's mass).
The Earth's weight on you is determined by the product of
(your mass) times (the Earth's mass).
Your weight on Earth is the same as the Earth's weight on you.
Would you like to prove it ?
-- Turn the bathroom scale upside-down, so that the step-pad
is on the floor.
-- Then step on it, so that you're standing on the bottom, which
is facing up.
-- If you placed a little mirror on the floor, so that you can read
the numbers, which are facing down toward the floor, you'll
read your own weight, even though with the scale upside-down,
you're weighing the Earth on you.