The spontaneity of a process is governed by the change in Gibbs free energy:
\[
\Delta G = \Delta H - T\Delta S
\]
For a reaction to be spontaneous, $\Delta G$ must be negative.
- If $\Delta H<0$ and $\Delta S>0$, $\Delta G$ is always negative — suitable.
- If $\Delta H>0$ and $\Delta S<0$, both terms make $\Delta G$ positive — not suitable.
- If $\Delta H<0$ and $\Delta S = 0$, $\Delta G = \Delta H$, which is negative — suitable.
- If $\Delta H>0$ and $\Delta S>0$, spontaneity depends on temperature being high — still suitable at high $T$.
Hence, only (B) is not suitable.