Two trains, each $30 \,m$ long, are travelling in opposite directions with velocities $5 \,m/s$ and $10 \,m/s$. They will cross each other after: (in $\,s$)

$A$ man walking along a straight line with a velocity $6 \text{ km/h}$ encounters rain falling vertically down with a velocity $6\sqrt{3} \text{ km/h}$. At what angle should the man hold his umbrella to protect himself from the rain?

When is the relative velocity of two moving cars greater than the individual velocity of both cars?

The maximum speed of a boat in still water is $27 \,km/h$. Now this boat is moving downstream in a river flowing at $9 \,km/h$. $A$ man in the boat throws a ball vertically upwards with a speed of $10 \,m/s$. The range of the ball as observed by an observer at rest on the river bank is . . . . . . $cm$. (Take $g = 10 \,m/s^2$)

$A$ car travels with a speed of $40 \text{ km h}^{-1}$. Rain drops are falling at a constant speed vertically. The traces of the rain on the side windows of the car make an angle of $30^{\circ}$ with the vertical. The magnitude of the velocity of the rain with respect to the car is

$A$ butterfly is flying with a velocity $4 \sqrt{2} \, m/s$ in the North-East direction. The wind is blowing at $1 \, m/s$ from North to South. The resultant displacement of the butterfly in $3 \, s$ is $.... \, m$.