To accurately compare the motions of objects C and D, the correct choice depends on the details of their motion, such as their velocities and accelerations at particular points. However, without additional specifics regarding the motion of objects C and D (like graphs, numerical values, or descriptions of their paths), it is challenging to determine the right statement.
Let's analyze the statements based on common conditions:
- Object D has an acceleration that is greater than the acceleration for C.
- Objects C and D have different accelerations but the same velocity throughout the motion. (This is usually incorrect since constant velocity implies zero acceleration)
- Object C has an acceleration that is greater than the acceleration for D.
- Objects C and D have different velocities but the same acceleration. (This can happen, for instance, if they are at different points in their trajectories but accelerating uniformly).
If you provide context or describe the situation of the objects, we can determine which one is accurate. Based on typical scenarios, option 4 could often be a valid comparison but please confirm with the relevant context of objects C and D.