A proton of mass mP and a positively charged nucleus of mass 9mP are widely separated and traveling towards each other at the same speed of 1500 m/s along the same line.  Because they are both positively charged, they repel each other and undergo a soft head-on collision.  As you know, the electrostatic repulsive force is a conservative force so the 'collision' is perfectly elastic when we consider the speeds a long time before and a long time after the collision (when they are essentially no longer interacting).

 
What is the final speed of the proton (in m/s) when they are again widely separated?  (i.e. when they exert negligible forces on each other, and their speeds are no longer changing.)
 
(Note:  you don't actually need the mass of the proton here, only the mass ratio '8', since mP will cancel out of both of your equations.)

its impossible. given the speed of protons it would pass through