In a situation where the airspeed limit is exceeded in Class C airspace, what can result?

Exceeding the airspeed limit in Class C airspace can lead to a loss of aircraft control due to several factors, including a higher risk of stalling and increased difficulty in maneuverability. In tightly controlled airspaces like Class C, which encompass busy terminal areas where traffic is heavier and more tightly regulated, flying at excessive speeds can hamper the pilot's ability to respond to other aircraft and potential hazards.

Aircraft performance characteristics are specifically designed for safe operation within certain speed limits, and exceeding these limits can compromise the aircraft's stability. Higher speeds may increase the workload for the pilot, make it challenging to execute necessary maneuvers, and could interfere with air traffic control's sequencing and spacing directives.

In contrast, options such as increased fuel efficiency, faster landing, and avoiding turbulence do not accurately reflect the implications of exceeding airspeed limits in Class C airspace. Violating these limits does not enhance operational efficiency or safety.