$A$ particle of mass $M$ moves with a constant velocity parallel to the $X$-axis. What happens to its angular momentum with respect to the origin?

$A$ body of mass $5 \,kg$ moving with a uniform speed $3 \sqrt{2} \,m/s$ in the $X-Y$ plane along the line $y=x+4$. The angular momentum of the particle about the origin will be . . . . . . $kg \,m^2/s$.

Consider a body,shown in the figure,consisting of two identical balls,each of mass $M$,connected by a light rigid rod of length $L$. If an impulse $J = Mv$ is imparted to the body at one of its ends,what would be its angular velocity?

$A$ thin uniform rod of length $L$ and mass $m$ is kept on a frictionless horizontal table with a massless string of length $L$ fixed to one end (top view is shown in the figure). The other end of the string is pivoted to a point $O$. If a horizontal impulse $P$ is imparted to the rod at a distance $x = L/n$ from the mid-point of the rod (see figure), then the rod and string revolve together around the point $O$, with the rod remaining aligned with the string. In such a case, the value of $n$ is:

Two wheels are connected by a belt. The radius of the larger wheel is three times that of the smaller one. What is the ratio of the rotational inertia of the larger wheel to the smaller wheel,when both wheels have the same angular momentum?

$A$ small particle of mass $m$ is projected at an angle $\theta$ with the $x$-axis with an initial velocity $v_0$ in the $x-y$ plane as shown in the figure. At a time $t < \frac{v_0 \sin \theta}{g}$,the angular momentum of the particle is