1. Greater Acceleration and Law of Motion Identified:
The student with bowling ball B will have greater acceleration when both students apply the same amount of force. According to Newton's Second Law of Motion, acceleration is directly proportional to the net force acting on an object and inversely proportional to the mass of the object (F=ma). Since bowling ball A has a greater mass than bowling ball B, the same force applied to both balls will result in a greater acceleration for the lighter ball (ball B) because it has less mass. Therefore, the claim is that the student using bowling ball B will have greater acceleration.
2. Increasing Acceleration for the Student with Slower Acceleration:
The student using bowling ball A, who experiences slower acceleration due to its greater mass, can increase their acceleration by increasing the net force applied to the ball. This could involve applying more force when throwing or rolling the ball, such as by using a stronger push or a more vigorous throw. According to the formula F=ma, if the mass remains constant (in this case, the mass of bowling ball A), increasing the force (F) will directly increase the acceleration (a). Thus, to achieve greater acceleration, the student should increase the force exerted on bowling ball A.