$A$ spacecraft of mass $M$ moving with velocity $v$ suddenly breaks into two pieces of equal mass $m$. After the explosion,one of the masses $m$ becomes stationary. What is the velocity of the other part of the craft?

$A$ ball of mass $m$ is moving towards a wall with velocity $v$ at an angle $\theta$ with the normal to the wall, as shown in the diagram. In which direction is its linear momentum conserved?

Three particles of masses $10 \ g, 20 \ g$ and $40 \ g$ are moving with velocities $10 \hat{i}, 10 \hat{j}$ and $10 \hat{k} \ m/s$ respectively. If due to some mutual interaction,the first particle comes to rest and the velocity of the second particle becomes $(3 \hat{i} + 4 \hat{j}) \ m/s$,then the velocity of the third particle is:

$A$ man of mass $m_1$ is standing at a height $h$ from the floor in a gravity-free room. He throws a ball of mass $m_2$ downwards with a speed $u$. Find the distance of the man from the floor when the ball reaches the floor.

$A$ bomb at rest explodes into $3$ parts of the same mass. The momentum of two parts is $-3 p \hat{i}$ and $2 p \hat{j}$ respectively. The magnitude of the momentum of the third part is

Two masses $A$ and $B$ of mass $M$ and $2M$ respectively are connected by a compressed ideal spring. The system is placed on a horizontal frictionless table and given a velocity $u \hat{k}$ in the $z$-direction as shown in the figure. The spring is then released. In the subsequent motion,the line from $B$ to $A$ always points along the $\hat{i}$ unit vector. At some instant of time,mass $B$ has an $x$-component of velocity as $V_x \hat{i}$. The velocity $\vec{V}_A$ of mass $A$ at that instant is: