Answer:
1 electron has a mass of 9.1 X 10-31 kg. How many electrons n does it take to make 1 kg?
(1 e)/(9.1 X 10-31 kg) = n/(1 kg)
So, n = 1.10 X 1030 electrons
Each electron has a charge of 1.6 X 10-19 C, where C stands for Coulombs. So, the n electrons have a charge of q = ne = (1.10 X 1030 electrons) X (1.6 X 10-19 C/electron) = 1.76 X 1011 C. This is an insane charge!
The electrostatic force between two of these 1kg bundles of electrons is given by Coulomb's law:
F = k qq/r2 = (8.99 X 109)(1.76 X 1011 C)2/(1000 m)2 = 2.78 X 1026 N.
Well, I may not know the exact answer, but I can confirm because of mass. The more mass an object has, the less control you have on it, so it can't be stopped easily. Let's take a small rock and a boulder for example. When a small rock rolls on the ground, it can easily be stopped by your hand or foot. But when you have to deal with an enormous boulder, you can't easily stop it with one just person. You'll need more people. So the answer is because the smaller vehicle has a lesser mass than the larger vehicle. (if you are looking for the answer, just look at the end.
First calculate the <em>percentage of one hr</em> it takes. You can do this by dividing the distance by the velocity. The general formula for this is:

always remember to make sure your units are the same.
so that's 1km by the 950km/h velocity.
1/950 = 0.0010526 hrs
Then multiply that answer by 3600 (<em>the number of seconds in 1 hr</em>) to find how many seconds this is.
0.0010526 * 3600 = 3.789 seconds