How is the Physics definition of momentum different from the ""colloquial"" use of momentum

Explanation:

You know, I never really thought about this very much. I've always just thought of it as M * V. But when you look at a dictionary definition, it says it is the motion of a body.

That means that speed can be a momentum. Speed is independent of direction. So the colloquial definition does not take into account a change in direction as being very relevant.

The answer then is direction. When physics uses v, it is also counting direction.

explanation:

the masses of the objects and the distance between them

real, smaller and upside-down.   so the answer should be b.