Based on the information provided, both objects are falling under the influence of gravity, which accelerates them at the same rate in a vacuum (9.81 m/s² on Earth). However, the fact that Object 1 lands after 3.6 seconds and Object 2 lands after 3.3 seconds indicates that Object 2 reaches the ground faster than Object 1.
Given this, we can infer that the difference in their landing times may be due to factors such as air resistance. Generally, a larger surface area can create more drag, slowing down the fall. Therefore, if Object 2 lands faster, it is likely that it has less air resistance compared to Object 1.
Thus, the most plausible conclusion from the provided options is:
Object 1 has more surface area than Object 2.
This indicates that Object 1 experiences greater air resistance, contributing to its longer fall time compared to Object 2.