Another way to reach the angular momentum is to first form the linear momentum \( \vec{p}=m\vec{v}=m(5\hat i+4\hat j+6\hat k) \), and then take \( \vec{L}=\vec r\times\vec p \), which just carries the factor of \( m \) through the same cross product.
Since \( \vec r=-2\hat i+4\hat j+6\hat k \), the cross product \( \vec r \times \vec v \) has components found from \( (r_y v_z-r_z v_y) \), \( -(r_x v_z-r_z v_x) \), and \( (r_x v_y-r_y v_x) \), which evaluate to \( 24-24=0 \), \( -(-12-30)=42 \), and \( -8-20=-28 \) respectively. Scaling by \( m \) gives \( \vec L = m(42\hat i-28\hat k) \).
The correct answer is \( m(42\hat{i} - 28\hat{k}) \).

A person moved from A to B on a circular path as shown in figure If the distance travelled by him is 60 m, then the magnitude of displacement would be Given ( Cos 135° = -0.7)