The correct answer is:

The fourth difference is that services as $a$ process are perishable and time dependent, and unlike goods, they can't be stored.,

The first is that a service $$ is an intangible process that cannot be weighed or measured, whereas a good is a tangible output of a process that has physical dimensions,

The fifth is that the specifications of a service $$ are defined and evaluated as a package of features that affect the five senses$,$

The third difference is that services $$ with the big exception of hard technologies $($such as ATMs$)$ and information technologies $($such as answering machines and automated Internet exchanges$)$ are inherently heterogeneous,

The second is that a service $$ requires some degree of interaction with the customer for it to be a service.