When filling a loader bucket, how does pushing the pile affect the amount of material collected?

When filling a loader bucket, pushing the pile impacts the amount of material that enters the bucket based on how the pile is manipulated. When you push into a pile of material, the loader's bucket won't necessarily increase the amount of material collected if it simply displaces the material without lifting it or capturing it effectively. As you push the pile, the material may shift or spread out rather than being scooped up, resulting in less efficient collection.

If the operator pushes too hard, the material may just move away from the bucket without settling in it, leading to the bucket collecting minimal material. Therefore, stating that no more material will be pushed into the bucket aligns with the understanding that effective loading requires the bucket to be positioned correctly to scoop instead of merely pushing, which can limit the material captured.

The other options might suggest differing levels of material collection without considering how the act of pushing influences the balance between displacement and capture, leading to misunderstandings about effective loading techniques.