The calculation for the horizontal component is performed as follows:
Vhorizontal = V · cos(angle)
For your instance, Vhorizontal = 16 · cos(40) equates to 12.3 m/s
Conclusion: 12.3 m/s
The final mass will be slightly lower due to evaporation. I learned this back in third grade, so it's surprising you're in high school and don't know this.
As the parachutist is descending at a steady rate
we can conclude that

Acceleration indicates the change in velocity
given the constant velocity in this scenario

Thus, in this situation, we find the acceleration to be zero
It’s understood from Newton's second law

where a is equal to 0


Here, the force due to gravity
equals the force due to buoyancy
Hence, we can deduce

therefore

as such the upward force is counteracted by the downward force.
The change in momentum (i.e., impulse) from the car during the collision remains constant regardless of whether an airbag is present. This is because the car's mass is unchanged, and the velocity change remains the same. Therefore, if the force is constant as F and reduced by a factor of 110, it follows that the collision duration must increase by the same factor when the airbag is utilized.