From a stationary tank of mass $125000 \ lb$,a small shell of mass $25 \ lb$ is fired with a muzzle velocity of $1000 \ ft/sec$. The tank recoils with a velocity of ............ $ft/sec$.

$A$ ball is projected at $60^{\circ}$ from the horizontal at $200 \, m/s$. At the maximum height during its flight,it explodes into $3$ equal fragments. Out of these,one part travels at $100 \, m/s$ vertically up while another travels at $100 \, m/s$ vertically down. What will be the speed of the third part just after the explosion?

Explain the conservation of linear momentum with a suitable example.

$A$ bomb is projected with $200\,m/s$ at an angle $60^o$ with the horizontal. At the highest point,it explodes into three particles of equal masses. One goes vertically upward with a velocity of $100\,m/s$,and the second particle goes vertically downward with the same velocity as the first. What is the velocity of the third particle?

$A$ spacecraft of mass $M$ is moving with a velocity $V$. It suddenly breaks into two parts. One part of mass $m$ comes to rest. What will be the velocity of the other part?

$A$ shell at rest at the origin explodes into three fragments of masses $1 \ kg$,$2 \ kg$,and $m \ kg$. The $1 \ kg$ and $2 \ kg$ pieces fly off with speeds of $5 \ m/s$ along the $x$-axis and $6 \ m/s$ along the $y$-axis,respectively. If the $m \ kg$ piece flies off with a speed of $6.5 \ m/s$,the total mass of the shell must be ......... $kg$.