Step 1: Understanding the Concept
In the Hershey-Chase type experiment, phosphorus labels the DNA and sulphur labels the protein coat of the phage.
Step 2: What enters the bacterium
Only the radioactive phage DNA enters the E. coli cells. The empty protein coats (ghosts) remain outside.
Step 3: Centrifugation
The heavier bacterial cells settle as the pellet along with the radioactive phosphorus. The lighter coats stay in the supernatant.
Step 4: Conclusion
The coats contain only normal sulphur in this case, so normal sulphur is detected in the supernatant and no radioactivity.
Final Answer:
Normal sulphur is detected in the supernatant.
\[ \boxed{\text{(A) }\text{Normal sulphur}} \]