Ten identical steel wires have equal lengths L and equal "spring constants" k. The Young's modulus of each wire is Y. The wires are connected end to end, so that the resultant wire has length 10L. What is the Young's modulus of the resulting wire?

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Since you have not included the experiment situation and the data, of course, i can not give you specific details about it. but i can you with this question.1) i will assume that the motion is projectile (parabolic) motion.2) yes, the horizontal distance depends on the horizontal velocity as, naming vx the horizontal velocity and t the time, it is: x = vx × t3) now, observe that the flight time depends on the vertical velocity as, naming voy the initial vertical velocity, t the time and y the vertical distance before reaching the ground: y = yo + voy×t - gt² / 2.the higher the initial vertical velocity (voy) the longer the object will be flying and so t will be higher in the equation for the horizontal distance.that explains the relationship between the horizontal distance and the horizontal velocity.

Following the american gauge wire standards ,the larger gauge number, the slimmer the wire and thus the smaller current carrying capacity it can have.then both statements would be incorrect, as they are saying the opposite of what it is actually is.(smaller gauge numbers have thicker wires and can carry more current)