Step 1: Represent \(f(x) = a + bx + cx^2.\)
Then \(f''(x) = 2c.\)
So
\[
T(f(x)) = 2c + x(a + bx + cx^2) = a x + b x^2 + c x^3 + 2c.
\]
Hence,
\[
T(f(x)) = c x^3 + b x^2 + a x + 2c.
\]
Step 2: Compare with each option.
The coefficient of \(x^3\) equals the constant term divided by 2, i.e.
\[
\text{Coeff}(x^3) = \frac{\text{Const}}{2}.
\]
In option (C), the constant term = 2, coefficient of \(x^3 = 1\).
Since \(1 \ne 2/2 = 1\)? Wait that satisfies; check carefully: for option (C) we have const=2, coeff(x^3)=1, so condition holds.
But we must check all degrees. For \(x+x^3+2\): coefficient pattern (x^3=1, x^2=0, x=1, const=2).
We can’t find \(a,b,c\) satisfying simultaneously:
\[
a=1, \ b=0, \ c=1, \text{ but const term }=2c=2 \Rightarrow c=1, \text{ OK.}
\]
Wait, that fits—so check again other options? Actually for option (C), we can check linear dependence.
For (B), \(x^2 + x^3 + 2\): \(a=0,b=1,c=1\Rightarrow T(f)=x^3+x^2+2\) works.
For (A), \(x+x^2\): \(a=1,b=1,c=0\Rightarrow T(f)=x^2+x\) works.
For (C), we need \(b=0,a=1,c=1\Rightarrow T(f)=x^3+x+2\) works. Hmm—all work.
Actually, the polynomial not in range must violate the constraint that const term = 2×coeff(x^3).
For (C), constant = 2, coeff(x^3)=1 → valid.
But for (B), const=2, coeff(x^3)=1 → also valid.
For (A), const=0, coeff(x^3)=0 → valid.
For (D), const=1, coeff(x^3)=0 → violates const=2×coeff(x^3).
Hence, correct answer is (D).
Step 3: Conclusion.
Polynomial \(x + 1\) is not in the range of \(T.\)