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You'll get the same answer if you use CAS and standard sea-level air density (1.225kg/m^3), or TAS and actual air density at altitude, and both will be correct.
If you are given IAS instead of CAS, there should be a small difference but don't worry about it for this level of academic work, just assume that IAS=CAS (just don't ever do that if you start working in a flight test department.)
You should also get the same answer whether you use SI or Imperial units, so long as you use the proper engineering form of the units and don't go near unwanted bastard units such as inches, centimetres or (worst of all) kilogrammes-weight.
G
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