(A) 28.1 m
The initial velocities of the rock along the x (horizontal) and y (vertical) directions are

The vertical velocity of the rock at time t is given by

where
is the initial vertical velocity and
is the gravitational acceleration.
At the point of maximum height, the vertical velocity is zero: v(t)=0, so we can calculate the time t at which this occurs:

So, the rock has reached its maximum height after t=1.76 s. Now we can calculate its maximum height with the equation for the vertical position

where
is the initial height. Substituting t=1.76 s, we find

(B) 34.0 m/s
We need to find the time at which the rock hits the ground. We can do it by requiring y(t)=0 in the equation of the vertical position, so:

Substituting numbers, it becomes

which gives two solutions:
(negative, so physically meaningless: we discard it)
--> this is our solution, the time at which the rock hits the ground
Now we can substitute t=4.15 s in the equation of the vertical velocity, to find the vertical velocity of the rock as it strikes the ground:

The negative sign only means the direction is downward. However, this is only the vertical component of the velocity: since the rock is also moving along the horizontal direction, with constant velocity
, the magnitude of the resultant velocity is

(C) 102.1 m
Since the rock is moving by uniform motion along the x-axis, the horizontal distance is simply given by:

and substituting the total time of the fall, t=4.15 s, we find
