Step 1: Understanding the Concept
From the figure, the upper AND gate has inputs A and B, so \(C=A\cdot B\). The lower AND gate has inputs \(\bar{A}\) (through the NOT gate) and B, so \(D=\bar{A}\cdot B\).
Step 2: Output expression
The OR gate gives \(E=C+D=A\cdot B+\bar{A}\cdot B=B\left(A+\bar{A}\right)=B\).
Step 3: Case (a)
For \(A=0,\;B=1\): \(E=B=1\).
Step 4: Case (b)
For \(A=1,\;B=1\): \(E=B=1\). So the outputs are one and one, option (D).
Final Answer:
The output is one in both cases.
\[ \boxed{\text{(D) }\text{one and one}} \]