Step 1: List the dot products:
All three vectors are unit vectors. \(\vec a\cdot\vec b=0\) and \(\vec b\cdot\vec c=\cos120^{\circ}=-\dfrac12\).
Step 2: Use the perpendicular condition:
\((\vec a+\vec c)\cdot(\vec b+\vec c)=0\) gives \(\vec a\cdot\vec b+\vec a\cdot\vec c+\vec c\cdot\vec b+|\vec c|^2=0\). So \(0+\vec a\cdot\vec c-\dfrac12+1=0\), and \(\vec a\cdot\vec c=-\dfrac12\).
Step 3: Test the options:
\((\vec a-\vec c)\cdot(\vec b-\vec c)=\vec a\cdot\vec b-\vec a\cdot\vec c-\vec c\cdot\vec b+|\vec c|^2=0+\dfrac12+\dfrac12+1=2\). So D is true.
Step 4: Why the other options are wrong.
(A): \((\vec a+\vec c)\cdot(\vec b-\vec c)=0+(-\tfrac12)+(-\tfrac12)-1=-2\), not 1. (B): the value is 2, not \(-2\). (C): \((\vec a-\vec c)\cdot(\vec b+\vec c)=\vec a\cdot\vec b+\vec a\cdot\vec c-\vec c\cdot\vec b-1=0-\tfrac12+\tfrac12-1=-1\), not 1.
Final Answer:
The value (a - c) . (b - c) equals 2.
\[ \boxed{\text{(D) }(\vec a-\vec c)\cdot(\vec b-\vec c)=2} \]