Jeff R. answered 06/16/24
Teaching and having fun!
Because you have the total mechanical energy and enough to calculate the kinetic energy, you can subtract the kinetic energy from the total mechanical energy to get the gravitational energy.
This assumes that the total mechanical energy is being measured in joules because it is not denoted in the problem.
KE=1/2mv^2
KE=.5*45.45kg*9.23m/s^2
KE=1936.00J
PE=TME-KE
PE=75000J-1936J
PE=73064J
PE=7.31*10^4J