In the circuit shown in the figure, $V_s = V_m \sin 2t$ and $Z = 1 - j$. The value of $C$ is chosen such that the current $I$ is in phase with $V_s$. The value of $C$ in farad is, 
For the source current to be exactly in phase with \(V_s\), the net susceptance of the parallel combination made up of the fixed impedance \(Z\) and the capacitor \(C\) must vanish, i.e. the quadrature (reactive) part of \(Z\)'s admittance must be exactly balanced by the susceptance the capacitor contributes at the signal's angular frequency.
Since \(V_s = V_m \sin 2t\), the angular frequency is \(\omega = 2\) rad/s. The admittance of the fixed branch is \[ Y_Z = \frac{1}{Z} = \frac{1}{1-j} = \frac{1+j}{2} = 0.5+j0.5 \] so its reactive (imaginary) component has magnitude \(0.5\). The capacitor contributes a susceptance of magnitude \(\omega C = 2C\). Balancing the two quadrature contributions so that the total admittance is purely real requires \[ 2C = 0.5 \]
Only \(C = 1/4\) F makes the capacitor's contribution exactly cancel the reactive part of \(Y_Z\), leaving the total admittance purely real and the current in phase with the source voltage.
Therefore, the correct answer is \(1/4\) F.