Which of the Newton’s laws of motion explain the concept of

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Conservation of Momentum This principle is a consequence of Newton’s second and third laws of motion.In an isolated system (i.e. a system having no external force), mutual forces (called internal forces) between pairs of particles in the system causes momentum change in individual particles.Let a bomb be at rest, then its momentum will be zero. If the bomb explodes into two equal parts, then the parts fly off in exactly opposite directions with same speed, so that the total momentum is still zero. Here, no external force is applied on the system of particles (bomb).A bullet of mass 10 g
Conservation of Momentum This principle is a consequence of Newton’s second and third laws of motion.In an isolated system (i.e. a system having no external force), mutual forces (called internal forces) between pairs of particles in the system causes momentum change in individual particles.Let a bomb be at rest, then its momentum will be zero. If the bomb explodes into two equal parts, then the parts fly off in exactly opposite directions with same speed, so that the total momentum is still zero. Here, no external force is applied on the system of particles (bomb).A shell of mass 10 kg
Conservation of Momentum This principle is a consequence of Newton’s second and third laws of motion.In an isolated system (i.e. a system having no external force), mutual forces (called internal forces) between pairs of particles in the system causes momentum change in individual particles.Let a bomb be at rest, then its momentum will be zero. If the bomb explodes into two equal parts, then the parts fly off in exactly opposite directions with same speed, so that the total momentum is still zero. Here, no external force is applied on the system of particles (bomb).A bullet of mass 0.1 kg
Conservation of Momentum This principle is a consequence of Newton’s second and third laws of motion.In an isolated system (i.e. a system having no external force), mutual forces (called internal forces) between pairs of particles in the system causes momentum change in individual particles.Let a bomb be at rest, then its momentum will be zero. If the bomb explodes into two equal parts, then the parts fly off in exactly opposite directions with same speed, so that the total momentum is still zero. Here, no external force is applied on the system of particles (bomb).A unidirectional force F varying with
Conservation of Momentum This principle is a consequence of Newton’s second and third laws of motion.In an isolated system (i.e. a system having no external force), mutual forces (called internal forces) between pairs of particles in the system causes momentum change in individual particles.Let a bomb be at rest, then its momentum will be zero. If the bomb explodes into two equal parts, then the parts fly off in exactly opposite directions with same speed, so that the total momentum is still zero. Here, no external force is applied on the system of particles (bomb).Two masses of `M and 4M`