Suppose I have two Java classes named MysticTree and MysticList. These classes have the exact same public method headers, but the details of the code inside those methods are different $($one presumably uses a Tree and the other presumably uses a List$).$

Select all true statements about MysticTree and MysticList.

Question $13$ options:

If I've got a line of code:

MysticTree data $=$ new MysticTree$()$;

And I replace that line of code with:

MysticList data $=$ new MysticList$()$;

Then the program will now have either a compiler error or a runtime error.

MysticTree and MysticList have the same public interface.

If I've got a line of code:

MysticTree data $=$ new MysticTree$()$;

And I replace that line of code with:

MysticList data $=$ new MysticList$()$;

Then the program MIGHT have different output.

If I've got a line of code:

MysticTree data $=$ new MysticTree$()$;

And I replace that line of code with:

MysticList data $=$ new MysticList$()$;

Then the program MIGHT have different memory usage and runtime.

MysticTree and MysticList represent an example of encapsula