Why are thinner blades sharper than thick blades

So, when I sharpen a blade with some girth behind the cutting edge, they turn out scary sharp. But when I try to sharpen a realy thin blade, they turn out just so so. I still get them pretty sharp, they'll slice paper and shave okay, but they don't clean shave like a thicker blade will when I'm done with it.I suspect this is for 2 reasons. First, the bevel is so tiny that it's harder to keep it consistent. And second, it's almost like the edge is rolling, no matter what I do to try to avoid it. Like the edge is so thin that it just rolls on the strop. I can't really feel any burrs though, so I am at a loss and ready to give up on really thin blades.I use the same process for both types of blades, but they turn out quite different.

Explanation:

PLEASE MARK ME BRAINLIEST AND FOLLOW ME LOTS OF LOVE FROM MY HEART'AND SOUL DARLING TEJASWINI SINHA HERE ❤️

The charge of an ion with 55 protons and 52 electrons is +3. the reason is because protons are positive, and there are three more than the amount of negative electrons.

Show him another sport or something