Step 1: Free energy dependence on T.
At constant pressure, the Gibbs free energy is:
\[
G = H - TS
\]
Here, slope of \(G\) versus \(T\) curve is:
\[
\left(\frac{\partial G}{\partial T}\right)_P = -S
\]
So, the slope is negative, and its magnitude depends on entropy.
Step 2: Entropy order of phases.
Entropy increases from solid to liquid to vapor:
\[
S_S<S_L<S_V
\]
Thus, slopes of free energy curves follow:
\[
|\text{slope of } G_S|<|\text{slope of } G_L|<|\text{slope of } G_V|
\]
This means:
- Solid: least negative slope.
- Liquid: more negative slope.
- Vapor: steepest negative slope.
Step 3: Triple point condition.
At the triple point \((T_t, P_t)\), all three phases coexist in equilibrium.
\[
G_S = G_L = G_V \text{at } T = T_t
\]
Step 4: Correct plot.
- The three lines (\(G_S, G_L, G_V\)) meet at a single point at \(T_t\).
- Order of slopes: \(G_S\) least negative, \(G_L\) more negative, \(G_V\) most negative.
- This matches the plot shown in Option (A).
\[
\boxed{\text{The correct plot is (A)}}
\]