I’m kinda confused, obviously it’s because there is more force involved in the collision compared to a slow speed collision, but why? It’s just the way the universe works, or what?
In: Physics
It’s because of momentum which is basically the amount of motion occuring during something that is moving.
You can guess all that from the rule of momentum which is Mass x Velocity. So basically the Velocity is proportional to the momentum and contributes as much as the mass. That’s why even a small rock could cause a bigger injury if thrown from a high place.
Latest Answers