Given:

public class Demo$11$

public static void main$($String args$)$

String $51=$ new String$("$Hi$")$;

string s$2=$ new String$("$Hi$")$;

System.out.println$(51==s2$;

System.out.println$($s$1.$equals$($s$2))$;

Object $01=51$;

Object $02=52$

System.out.println$(01==02)$;

System.out.println$(01.$equals$(02))$:

Which of the following statements are incorrect when considering the above code?

equals$()$ and $==$ produce the same output for String objects as the equals$()$ method is overridden in the String class.

equals$()$ and $==$ produce different output for String objects as the equals$()$ method is not overridden in the String class.

$==$ compares reference of objects while equals$()$ compares the values in the objects

The output produced by equals$()$ and $==$ will be the same for objects of Object and String type, regardless of whether the equals$()$ method is overridden by the string class.