Calculate voltage, cost and time of nickel coating
The volume of nickel plated is surface area times the thickness.
That's $2m^2 \times \pu{0.03 cm} $.

We'll use cubic cm as the units so it is: $2m \times 1m \times \pu{0.03 cm} = \pu{200 cm} \times \pu{100 cm} \times \pu{0.03 cm} = \pu{600 cm3} $

This helps to find the mass as the density is given as $\pu{8.9 g/cm3}$.

The mass = density $\times$ volume = $ \pu{8.9 g/cm3} \times \pu{600 cm3} = \pu{5.34 kg}$

Convert this to moles of Nickel: $\displaystyle \frac{5.34 \times \pu{10^3 g}}{\pu{58.71 g/mol}} = \pu{90.96 mol} $.
We'll come back to this. 

Now for the current, $\pu{0.3 A/cm2}$ applied to a $5 \times \pu{5 cm}$ square plate, meaning that the total current on the plate at a given time is $\pu{0.3 A} \times \pu{25 cm2} = \pu{7.5 A}$ or $\pu{7.5 C/s}$. However, only a fraction of that actually reduces the nickel ($75\%$) so $\pu{5.625 A}$.

The voltage is then $ V = IR = 5.625 \times 0.4 $ 

The time calculation involves the actual nickel.
$I = \displaystyle \frac{q}{t}$
Where $q =$ total charge

We have $\pu{90.96 mol}$ of Nickel reduced.

$\ce{Ni^{2+} + 2e^- -&gt; Ni}$

That's $\pu{2 mol}$ of electrons per mole of Nickel. So we need $\pu{181.92 mol}$ of electrons.

The charge per mol of electrons is Faraday's constant of $\pu{96485.3 C/mol}$
The total charge is just $\pu{181.92 mol} \times \pu{96485.3 C/mol}$.

Then we rearrange the formula of current for time $\displaystyle t = \frac{q}{I} = \frac{\pu{181.92 mol} \times \pu{96485.3 C/mol}}{\pu{5.625 C/sec}}$
$\text{time} = \pu{3120463 seconds}$ or $\pu{866 hours}$.

That's sort of the basic idea I'd imagine. I may have made a mistake somewhere in between. The time though while seems long is in line with this:
https://sciencing.com/calculate-electroplating-7597391.html

There, they plated just one mole of Cu and with a higher current. That took 2 hours. We have a lot more of $\ce{Ni}$ and smaller current.

Then $\text{Energy} = \text{power} \times \text{time} = VIt$ and you can calculate the cost from there.