Correct option is C
In the IUPAC name of an organic compound, the root refers to the part of the name that indicates the total number of carbon atoms present in the longest continuous carbon chain in the compound.
The root name is derived from the number of carbon atoms in the longest chain. For example, meth- indicates 1 carbon atom, eth- indicates 2 carbon atoms, prop- indicates 3 carbon atoms, and so on.
The suffix and infix describe functional groups and bonds (such as -ol for alcohols, -ane for saturated hydrocarbons).
The prefix may be used to indicate additional groups attached to the main chain, such as methyl, ethyl, etc.
Additional Information:
Suffix: Refers to the ending of the name that indicates the type of compound or functional group (e.g., -al for aldehydes).
Infix: Indicates the nature of bonds (e.g., -ene for double bonds, -yne for triple bonds).
Prefix: Describes substituent groups or positions of specific groups attached to the main chain.