We can solve the problem by using the law of conservation of energy.
When the rocket starts its motion from the Earth surface, its mechanical energy is sum of kinetic energy and gravitational potential energy:

where
m is the rocket's mass

is the rocket initial speed

is the gravitational constant

is the Earth's mass

is the distance of the rocket from the Earth's center (so, it corresponds to the Earth's radius)
The mechanical energy of the rocket when it is very far from the Earth is just kinetic energy (because the gravitational potential at infinite distance from Earth is taken to be zero):

where

is the final speed of the rocket.
By equalizing the initial energy and the final energy, we can find the final velocity:

Adjust the height of the wooden rod so that it just touches the surface of the water. Switch on the lamp and motor and adjust the speed of the motor until low frequency waves can be clearly observed... Count the number of waves passing a point in ten seconds then Divide by ten to record frequency.
Answer:
Option C and D only
Explanation:
Option A is incorrect because refractive index of a material is the ratio of speed of light in vacuum to the speed of light in a any given medium
Option B is correct as the speed of light in vacuum is always greater than the speed of light in any given medium.
Option C is correct
Option D is incorrect
Option E is incorrect because the denser the medium the more is the refractive index. Water is denser than air, hence it should have more refractive index as compared to that of air.
That information describes the plane's speed.
If he had also told them what direction they were flying, then
they would have been able to put the two pieces of information
together, and they would know the plane's velocity.