Step 1: Recall properties of cellulose.
- Cellulose is a natural polymer of glucose units linked by \(\beta\)-1,4-glycosidic bonds.
- It has a highly crystalline structure due to strong hydrogen bonding between chains.
- Because of this, cellulose has a very high decomposition temperature and does not have a sharp melting point.
Step 2: Regenerated cellulose.
- Since cellulose decomposes before melting, it cannot be processed by simple melting.
- Instead, it is dissolved chemically and regenerated into fibers.
- Rayon is a prime example of regenerated cellulose.
Step 3: Eliminate incorrect options.
- (A) Urea formaldehyde → a thermosetting resin, not related to rayon.
- (B) Poly(vinyl carbazole) → used in optoelectronic applications, not regenerated into rayon.
- (D) Poly(vinyl acetate) → can be melted and processed, not a regenerated polymer.
- (C) Cellulose → correct, since rayon is regenerated cellulose.
Final Answer:
\[
\boxed{\text{(C) Cellulose}}
\]