What was the significance of collisions of dust, rock, and ice during Earth's formation? to modify the density of materials present on Earth to facilitate heat absorption from the surrounding space

to blow away a strong burst of particles from the first atmosphere

to harden materials to form different parts of Earth's layers

Question

Biology

Leo Vance

17 October, 18:21

What was the significance of collisions of dust, rock, and ice during Earth's formation? to modify the density of materials present on Earth to facilitate heat absorption from the surrounding space

to blow away a strong burst of particles from the first atmosphere

to harden materials to form different parts of Earth's layers

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Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Julio Avery · Answer 1

to modify the density of materials present on Earth

Explanation:

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Vaughn Lozano · Answer 2

The Earth is thought to have been formed about 4.6 billion years ago by collisions from a cloud of hydrogen, helium, rock, ice and other materials. These were pulled together by gravity to form objects in and around Earth like - asteroids and small early planets called planetesimals.

So, the best possible answer to this question will be option D - to harden materials to form different parts of Earth's layers.