Respuesta :
There's really no such thing as the force of a collision.
F = M A
A = F / M
If a 10,000N net force acts on a 3,000 kg object, then the object's
acceleration is (10,000N / 3,000kg) = 3-1/3 m/s² for as long as the
force on it persists, and zero after that.
If a 10,000N net force acts on a 100 kg object, then the object's
acceleration is (10,000N / 100kg) = 100 m/s² for as long as the
force on it persists, and zero after that.
Those appear to be the numbers in choice-b, but the description
of the event and the situation is misleading.
F = M A
A = F / M
If a 10,000N net force acts on a 3,000 kg object, then the object's
acceleration is (10,000N / 3,000kg) = 3-1/3 m/s² for as long as the
force on it persists, and zero after that.
If a 10,000N net force acts on a 100 kg object, then the object's
acceleration is (10,000N / 100kg) = 100 m/s² for as long as the
force on it persists, and zero after that.
Those appear to be the numbers in choice-b, but the description
of the event and the situation is misleading.
Answer:
B) The larger one accelerates at 3.33 m/s² while the smaller one accelerates at 100 m/s².
Explanation:
Parameters given:
Mass of larger asteroid = 3000 kg
Mass of smaller asteroid = 100 kg
Force of collision = 10000 N
Since both of them experience the collision force, we can find how that force causes them to accelerate by using the formula of force:
F = m*a
=> a = F/m
For the larger one,
a = 10000/3000 = 3.33 m/s²
For the smaller one,
a = 10000/100 = 100 m/s²