Newton's third law of motion leads to the law of conservation of

$A$ body of mass $1000 \text{ kg}$ is moving horizontally with a velocity of $6 \text{ m/s}$. If an extra mass of $200 \text{ kg}$ is added to it,what will be the final velocity (in $\text{m/s}$)?

$A$ projectile of mass $m$ is projected from ground with a speed of $50 \, m/s$ at an angle of $53^{\circ}$ with the horizontal. It breaks up into two equal parts at the highest point of the trajectory. One particle comes to rest immediately after the explosion. The distance between the pieces of the projectile when they reach the ground is: (in $, m$)

$A$ body at rest breaks up into $3$ parts. If $2$ parts having equal masses $m$ fly off perpendicularly to each other,each with a velocity of $12 \, m/s$,then the velocity of the third part,which has $3$ times the mass of each part,is:

In a gravity-free space,a man of mass $M$ standing at a height $h$ above the floor,throws a ball of mass $m$ straight down with a speed $u$. When the ball reaches the floor,the distance of the man above the floor will be

$A$ bomb of mass $60 \ kg$ is at rest. It explodes into two fragments. The kinetic energy of the $40 \ kg$ fragment is $96 \ J$. What is the kinetic energy of the other fragment in $J$?