Final answer:
The 'Sparkling White' vinegar likely contains a higher concentration of acetic acid than 'VineGo', making it more effective at removing 'fur'. Option B is the most probable correct answer as it directly relates higher efficacy with a higher concentration of the active cleaning component, acetic acid.
Step-by-step explanation:
The speed at which 'fur' is removed by vinegar depends on the concentration of acetic acid present in the vinegar. If 'Sparkling White' vinegar removed 'fur' faster than 'VineGo', it suggests that 'Sparkling White' vinegar may contain a higher concentration of acetic acid or additional components that aid in the cleaning process, such as enzymes or other cleaning agents.
Based on the provided options:
- Option A is incorrect because a more acidic 'VineGo' vinegar would likely be more effective at removing 'fur', not less.
- Option B suggests that 'Sparkling White' vinegar's higher effectiveness is due to a higher acetic acid concentration, which makes it the most likely correct answer.
- Option C is similar to Option B but is less specific about the causes of 'VineGo''s ineffectiveness.
- Option D is a plausible explanation if 'Sparkling White' vinegar did indeed contain enzymes, but there is no information to support this claim.
Without further information, Option B is the most logical choice because the effectiveness of vinegar as a cleaning agent is primarily due to its acetic acid content.