Heap Memory Management .Net

Question

When creating 2 objects of the same type, will the handle from the stack memory point to the same object in the heap or will it point to 2 separate objects. For clarity here is the specific question...

class Q2 {
   private static int num = 0;
   private String prefix;

   public Q2 (String p)
    { prefix = p; }

   public String Msg (String str) {
      String n;
      num++;   
      n = num.ToString();
     return n + " - " + prefix + str;
   }
}

Using an appropriate diagram, describe the state of memory after all of the following statements have been executed.

 Q2 var1, var2;
   var1 = new Q2("Question 2");
   var2 = new Q2 ("Another view");

Here are the answers I cannot decide between:

1 object:

2 objects:

Answer 1

To help clarify the discussion on the heaps here, there are about 8 different heaps that the CLR uses:

1. Loader Heap: contains CLR structures and the type system
2. High Frequency Heap: statics, MethodTables, FieldDescs, interface map
3. Low Frequency Heap: EEClass, ClassLoader and lookup tables
4. Stub Heap: stubs for CAS, COM wrappers, P/Invoke
5. Large Object Heap: memory allocations that require more than 85k bytes
6. GC Heap: user allocated heap memory private to the app
7. JIT Code Heap: memory allocated by mscoreee (Execution Engine) and the JIT compiler for managed code
8. Process/Base Heap: interop/unmanaged allocations, native memory, etc

HTH