Quiz · Classes · lesson 8 of 12Quiz — staticHow does a static member differ from an instance member?[A]A static member belongs to the class: there is one, reached as ClassName.member, not through an instance. An instance member is made for each object by new and reached through this. In a static method this is the class.[B]A static member is shared by all objects, but it is reached through an object: this.member inside methods, object.member outside. Inside a static method this is the object the method was called on.[C]A static member is copied onto every object that new creates, so each object owns its own copy, read as object.member. The class itself holds no members, so ClassName.member is a compile error.[D]A static member exists only for tsc and is erased like a type, so nothing of it reaches the JavaScript at all: both ClassName.member and object.member give undefined at run time, and so does this inside any static method.← Backget, set and staticNext →Inheritance