If a solid object was traveling through the mass of earth.?

Question

Would the surviving object be expelled by earth or travelling with its own motion as at the moment of impact?

Answer 1

i suggest you take an english correspondence course before you try physics.

Answer 2

Depends upon the nature of the object colliding with the Earth and its speed; for example, if the object hitting the Earth was a planet the size of Jupiter, there would be nothing left of the planet; if the object was an asteroid 1/2 mile in diameter going 20 thousand mph, although a tremendous amount of damage would be done, the object would be completely stopped by the impact and would there after move along with the Earth.

Answer 3

It depends on what you mean by a solid object.
A very small and almost massless object like a neutrino could pass through without any interaction at all.

A big object like a meteorite is going to sting a little.

Most likely it will totally vapourize. If its small enough and metallic it might leave a small lump buried in the crater. e.g. Meteor Crater Arizona.

The Australian desert is littered with remains. Bear in mind 7/10 will hit the sea and disappear.

Many objects vapourize on hitting the atmosphere. (e.g. "Shooting stars")

The moon may well have formed due to a collision/near collision of the earth with a planetoid, spilling matter, which later coalesced into our two worlds.

Answer 4

Yes and no.

Answer 5

you need to reformulate your question to have the answer you need