Ophthalmologists use the properties of inelastic collisions to detect a disease of the eye called glaucoma. While a healthy eye at normal pressure is slightly spongy, glaucoma causes the eye to become rigid due to a buildup of pressure in the eye. An ocular tonometer helps test for glaucoma by sending a puff of air to collide with the eye and measuring its rebound velocity. How would the impulse delivered to the puff of air against a healthy eye compare to an eye with glaucoma