The height, h to which the package of mass m bounces to depends on its initial velocity, v and the acceleration due to gravity, g and is given below:

<h3>What are perfectly elastic collision?</h3>
Perfectly elastic collisions are collisions in which the momentum as well as the energy of the colliding bodies is conserved.
In perfectly elastic collisions, the sum of momentum before collision is equal to the momentum after collision.
Also, the sum of kinetic energy before collision is equal to the sum of kinetic energy after collision.
Since some of the Kinetic energy is converted to potential energy of the body;


Therefore, the height to which the package m bounces to depends on its initial velocity and the acceleration due to gravity.
Learn more about elastic collisions at: brainly.com/question/7694106
Yes, light enters your eye and makes things visible. It's only a small portion of the elctromagnetic spectrum. It's called "visible light." What other things does the question want to know? I could go in a describe what light really is but I think itd be unnecessary.
Explanation:
<em>The height of the pendulum is measured from the lowest point it reaches (point 3). </em>
At 1, the kinetic energy of the pendulum is zero (because it is not moving), and it has maximum potential energy.
At 2, the pendulum has both kinetic and potential energy, and how much of each it has depends on its height—smaller the height greater the kinetic energy and lower the potential energy.
At 3, the height is zero; therefore, the pendulum has no potential energy, and has maximum kinetic energy.
At 4, the pendulum again gains potential energy as it climbs back up, Again how much of each forms of energy it has depends on its height.
At 5, the maximum height is reached again; therefore, the pendulum has maximum potential energy and no kinetic energy.
Hope this helps :)
C.) <span>The total mass of an object can be assumed to be focused at one point, which is called its center of "Mass"
Hope this helps!</span>
Your answer is A
Pls mark me brainiest and I sure hope this helps you