In a physics experiment, two different methods were used to measure the angle of deflection when a subatomic particle collides with a certain material. Ten specimens of the material were used to compare the two methods. For each specimen, the angle of deflection was measured using both methods. For each specimen, the method used first was determined by the flip of a fair coin. The difference between the measured angles was calculated for each specimen. A test of the hypothesis that the population mean difference is zero had a p-value of 0.082.

The hypothesis test described had three components: the number of specimens, the sample standard deviation of the differences, and the magnitude of the sample mean difference. Compared to the test described, which of the following would have resulted in a smaller p-value?

(A) The number of specimens and the sample standard deviation of the differences remained the same, but the sample standard deviation of the differences was larger.
(B) The number of specimens and the magnitude of the sample mean difference remained difference was smaller and the sample standard deviation of the difference was larger.
(C) The number of specimens remained the same, but the magnitude of the sample mean difference was larger and the sample standard deviation of the difference was smaller
(D) The number of specimens remained the same, but the magnitude of the sample mean differences remained the same, but the number of specimens was smaller.
(E) The magnitude of the sample mean difference and the sample standard deviation of the the same, but the magnitude of the sample mean difference was smaller.