check the picture below, that one use feet, but is the same thing, in this case is just centimeters.
a)
so the parabola highest point is at the vertex's y-coordinate, which one will that be?
![\bf h=-4t^2+60\implies h=-4t^2+0t+60 \\\\\\ \textit{vertex of a vertical parabola, using coefficients} \\\\ \begin{array}{lcccl} h = & -4t^2& +0t& +60\\ &\uparrow &\uparrow &\uparrow \\ &a&b&c \end{array} \qquad \left(-\cfrac{ b}{2 a}\quad ,\quad c-\cfrac{ b^2}{4 a}\right) \\\\\\ \left(~~~~~~,~~60-\cfrac{0^2}{4(-4)} \right)\implies \left(~~~~~~,~~60-0 \right)\implies (~~~~,~60)](https://img.qammunity.org/2019/formulas/mathematics/high-school/a6bs1slkhrzwfrg7nolqf5pa69v8jzyx0u.png)
b)
well, when t = 3, you'll just get h = -4(3)² + 60.
and surely you know what that is.
c)
recall that the x-intercepts occur when y = 0, in this case, when h = 0,
![\bf h=-4t^2+60\implies \stackrel{h}{0}=-4(t^2-15)\implies 0=t^2-15 \\\\\\ 0=\stackrel{\textit{difference of squares}}{t^2-(√(15))^2}\implies 0=(t-√(15))(t+√(15))\\\\ -------------------------------\\\\ 0=t-√(15)\implies √(15)=t\\\\ -------------------------------\\\\ 0=t+√(15)\implies -√(15)=t](https://img.qammunity.org/2019/formulas/mathematics/high-school/onri5qw8d2gfmsci8gv0m0ub6w4cgwg60c.png)