If we survive a very large asteroid(let's say with a diameter of 10 miles) impact without deflecting it, there's a chance it might offer rare metals. However, apparently most asteroids mostly consist of iron or silicone, which are both common. Even if an asteroid does contain more valuable metals, it's doubtful that they would be worth more than whatever infrastructure the asteroid destroyed during it's collision.
I'm not a physicist though(nor do I study any other sciences atm), so I can't really say much else on the matter xD
If we survive a very large asteroid(let's say with a diameter of 10 miles) impact without deflecting it, there's a chance it might offer rare metals. However, apparently most asteroids mostly consist of iron or silicone, which are both common. Even if an asteroid does contain more valuable metals, it's doubtful that they would be worth more than whatever infrastructure the asteroid destroyed during it's collision.
I'm not a physicist though(nor do I study any other sciences atm), so I can't really say much else on the matter xD
Ah yes I see what you mean. Thanks for your contribution.