Concept:
Floating-point arithmetic is used to represent very large and very small numbers in computers. A floating-point number consists of two parts:
\[
\text{Number} = \text{Mantissa} \times \text{Base}^{\text{Exponent}}
\]
Before two floating-point numbers can be added or subtracted, their exponents must be made equal.
Step 1: Align the exponents.
When two floating-point numbers have different exponents, the mantissa corresponding to the smaller exponent is shifted until both exponents become equal.
Therefore the first operation is:
\[
(iii)
\]
Step 2: Perform mantissa addition/subtraction.
After alignment of exponents, the mantissas are added or subtracted.
\[
(i)
\]
Step 3: Normalize the result.
The obtained result may not be in normalized form.
Hence normalization is performed.
\[
(iv)
\]
Step 4: Determine the final exponent.
After normalization, the exponent of the result is adjusted accordingly.
\[
(ii)
\]
Step 5: Write the correct sequence.
\[
(iii)\rightarrow(i)\rightarrow(iv)\rightarrow(ii)
\]
Thus,
\[
\boxed{(iii),(i),(iv),(ii)}
\]
Hence option (B) is correct.