the normal vector of a collision changes as the impact speed changes

Hello, I am making collisions between spheres, with a Sphere collider and a rigidbody each.
The problem is that when I apply a force to one sphere (sphere 1) and it collides with the other sphere, the normal vector of the collision varies according to the speed applied to the sphere (sphere 1).
This problem is greater when the spheres do not collide just in front, but collide rubbing.

Does anyone know how to solve this and get the correct normal vector of the collision?

Thanks in advance

 

Thanks for answering.
I am using continuous Dynamic.

But I have tried all the options I think, modifying the PhysicsManager options such as the rigidbody options and also the physical materials and I still have the same problem: if the impulse speed changes, the normal collision vector is no longer the same.

 

ok nothing happens, thanks anyway.

 

Is that my project is in 3d, and as you said "I'm not aware of." That's why I told you that.
Thank you anyway.
I'm sorry if I express myself badly, I don't speak English well and I use the translator,: D

 

I don't have much to show you, the project I'm on is more a test than a project itself.
I really just needed to know if it was possible to obtain a correct normal vector, and if it is not possible there will be no project.
I want to say that in order to start the project I needed to know if the physical engine of unity could do that, and how I see that it can't (or don't know how to do it) because I can't even start doing it.

 

I'm not sure how specifically within the physics engine to have it return the true surface normal, but for sphere's it is an easy thing to compute. The line connecting the centers of the two spheres will be co-linear with the contact normal (barring a bit of variance due to penetration/overlap).

Let's call the position of the moving sphere posA and the position of the sphere with which it collides posB. The vector that points from sphere B to sphere A, relPos = posA - posB. You can then use the Vector3 function "normalized" to give you a normal vector that points from B to A.

Code (CSharp):

1. collisionNormal = (posA - posB).normalized

This won't be exactly perfect, because of the overlap, but it will be close and may give you the direction vector you're seeking and it will be good enough in most cases so long as your speeds are relatively low so that your overlap is relatively small.

 

Yes, the problem is that in my project I need the collisions to be good at different speed values.
That is, I need the normal vector to be identical even if the speed changes.
I've done a little test so you can see it better.
Just give the play in unity and you can see by console the normal that is obtained from a collision and the other, both in the same situation but with different speeds, you can see how the normal varies.

https://oc.unity3d.com/index.php/s/Rn0HjdiLtYoXZCs