Under what conditions can acceptance of goods be revoked according to the UCC?

Acceptance of goods can be revoked under the UCC (Uniform Commercial Code) primarily when the goods are delivered as part of a non-conforming shipment. This means that if the goods do not match the terms of the contract, such as quality, quantity, or type, the buyer has the right to reject or revoke acceptance of those goods, as they have not met the agreed-upon specifications.

For a valid revocation to occur, the buyer must also act within a reasonable time after discovering the non-conformity. This allows the buyer to protect their interests and ensure they receive the quality or specifications outlined in the contract. The UCC recognizes this right to revoke acceptance precisely because it promotes fairness in commercial transactions, ensuring that buyers are not stuck with goods that do not satisfy the terms of their agreement.

In contrast, the other situations do not generally provide a basis for revocation of acceptance under the UCC. For instance, mere visibility of damage upon delivery (like option A) does not address whether the goods conform to the contract terms, and partially paying for goods (like option D) does not create conditions for revocation unless there is a non-conformity. As for option C, the promise of an alternative set of goods relates more