A student is moving furniture. Even though table A and table B are the same size, table A requires more force to move. Why?(1 point)

Question

Responses

Table A has less weight than table B.
Table A has less weight than table B.

Table A has less density than table B
Table A has less density than table B

Table A has a greater mass than table B.
Table A has a greater mass than table B.

Table A has greater volume compared to table B.

Answer 1

None of the given responses accurately explain why table A requires more force to move even though it is the same size as table B. The reasons for the difference in required force could be related to friction, surface area, or balance/stability of the tables, among other factors.

Answer 2

are you sure

Answer 3

I apologize for any confusion. Without specific information provided in the question, it is difficult to determine the exact reason why table A requires more force to move. Mass is one possible explanation, as a greater mass would require more force to accelerate or overcome inertia. However, there could be other factors at play such as friction, surface conditions, or the presence of additional objects on or around the tables. Ultimately, without further information, it is challenging to determine the correct answer with certainty.