$A$ bomb of mass $12\,kg$ at rest explodes into two fragments of masses in the ratio $1 : 3$. The $K.E.$ of the smaller fragment is $216\,J$. The momentum of the heavier fragment is (in $kg\cdot m/s$):

$A$ shell is fired from a cannon with a velocity $v$ at an angle $\theta$ with the horizontal direction. At the highest point of its path,it explodes into two pieces of equal masses. One of the pieces retraces its path to the cannon. The speed of the other piece immediately after the explosion is

$A$ shell of mass $m$ moving with velocity $v$ suddenly breaks into $2$ pieces. The part having mass $m/4$ remains stationary. The velocity of the other shell will be

$A$ bomb of mass $9\, kg$ explodes into two pieces of masses $3\, kg$ and $6\, kg$. The velocity of mass $3\, kg$ is $16\, m/s$. The $KE$ of mass $6\, kg$ (in joule) is

An object flying in air with velocity $(20 \hat{i}+25 \hat{j}-12 \hat{k})$ suddenly breaks into two pieces whose masses are in the ratio $1:5$. The smaller mass flies off with a velocity $(100 \hat{i}+35 \hat{j}+8 \hat{k})$. The velocity of the larger piece will be:

An isolated rail car originally moving with speed $v_0$ on a straight,frictionless,level track contains a large amount of sand. $A$ release valve on the bottom of the car malfunctions,and sand begins to pour out straight down relative to the rail car. Is momentum conserved in this process?