Most Strongly SupportedDiff: Hardest
Logic Breakdown
Passage Summary: Superstring theory is a new way to explain gravity, but it's hard to prove because we'd need a massive machine to test it, and it hasn't actually explained why gravity is as strong as it is.
Reasoning: Superstring theory is a new, controversial physics theory that claims to explain gravity, but testing it requires an impossibly large particle accelerator and it currently fails to explain the specific strength of gravitational force.
Analysis: Since this is a 'Most Strongly Supported' question, we must treat the statements as facts and see what they imply when combined. The stimulus highlights two distinct hurdles: a practical one (the size of the accelerator) and a theoretical one (the failure to explain gravity's strength). Look for an answer that reflects these limitations, perhaps suggesting that the theory is currently unverified or that its explanatory power regarding gravity is incomplete. Avoid any choices that make overly broad claims about the future of physics.
Reasoning: Superstring theory is a new, controversial physics theory that claims to explain gravity, but testing it requires an impossibly large particle accelerator and it currently fails to explain the specific strength of gravitational force.
Analysis: Since this is a 'Most Strongly Supported' question, we must treat the statements as facts and see what they imply when combined. The stimulus highlights two distinct hurdles: a practical one (the size of the accelerator) and a theoretical one (the failure to explain gravity's strength). Look for an answer that reflects these limitations, perhaps suggesting that the theory is currently unverified or that its explanatory power regarding gravity is incomplete. Avoid any choices that make overly broad claims about the future of physics.
Passage Stimulus
Passage Redacted
Unlock Full Passage23.Which one of the following is most strongly supported by the information above?
Correct Answer
E
By calling the inability to explain gravity’s strength a "problem" for a theory that purports to explain gravity’s nature, the passage supports the principle that such a theory is deficient if it cannot account for the force’s strength.
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