Question 9 10 points Save Ansv The James Webb Space Telescope was successfully launched from French Guiana on Christmas day, 2021, and will be arriving at its destination in orbit with Earth around the Sun this week. This took a massive rocket to impart to the telescope the energy needed to overcome Earth's gravitational force. Of course, the rocket also had to lift itself initially, and only a small part of all that energy went into the spacecraft. Most of it was used to lift the fuel and the rocket through Earth's atmosphere and send the next stage on toward this "Lagrange" point L2, 1.5 million kilometers beyond Earth away from the Sun. At the time I am writing this question on Friday, January 21, 2021, JWST is moving only 0.22 km/s away from us. Just after launch, when the first stage shut down, it was moving at 9.9 km/s. JWST has a mass of about 6500 kg. How much kinetic energy did it have when it was going 9.9 km/s? Why has it slowed down? Explain your answer, and if you use resources other than the class website, tell us what those were. For the toolbar, press ALT+F10 (PC) or ALT+FN+F10 (Mac). BIUS Paragraph Open Sans, s... v 12.80000019... v V EVAVAY