Which of the following defines a likely result of cutting the tube with a roller cutter too quickly?

Cutting a tube with a roller cutter too quickly can lead to the tube ends becoming compressed. When the cutting process is rushed, the roller cutter may not have enough time to properly score the material, which can create uneven pressure along the cut line. This uneven pressure can lead to deformation at the edges of the tube, resulting in compression.

When cutting at a controlled speed, the material has time to respond to the cutting action, and the tool can work more effectively, producing clean and precise cuts. In contrast, rushing the cutting process can compromise the integrity of the tube and produce less desirable outcomes, such as a distorted or crushed end.

While the other options present valid concerns that can arise from improper cutting techniques, they do not specifically address the immediate effect of cutting too quickly, which is compression of the tube ends.