Daniel B. answered 10/10/22
A retired computer professional to teach math, physics
Let
M = 5650 kg be the mass of the truck,
V = 13 m/s be the velocity of the truck before the colision,
m = 984 kg be the mass of the car,
v (to be calculated) be the velocity of both after the collision,
t = 0.5 s be the duration of the collision.
Before the collision the truck has momentum MV, and the car has momentum 0.
After the collision the car and truck together have momentum (m+M)v.
By conservation of momentum
(m+M)v = MV
Hence
v = MV/(m+M)
Substituting actual numbers
v = 5650×13/(5650+984) ≈ 11 m/s
Assuming (guessing) that the passenger experiences constant acceleration,
we can calculate the average acceleration as
a = (v-0)/t = 11/0.5 = 22 m/s²
By Newton's second law the force is
F = ma = 80×22 = 176 N