Step 1: Understanding the Concept:
We need to simplify the given expression into a form where we can apply the binomial theorem to find the coefficient of \( x^0 \) (the constant term).
Step 2: Detailed Explanation:
Let the expression be \( E \).
\[ E = \left(1+\frac{1}{x}\right)^{20} \left[ 30x(1+x)^{29} + (1+x)^{30} \right] \]
Simplify the first term:
\[ \left(1+\frac{1}{x}\right)^{20} = \left(\frac{x+1}{x}\right)^{20} = x^{-20}(1+x)^{20} \]
Substitute this back into \( E \):
\[ E = x^{-20}(1+x)^{20} \left[ 30x(1+x)^{29} + (1+x)^{30} \right] \]
Distribute the outer term:
\[ E = 30x \cdot x^{-20}(1+x)^{20}(1+x)^{29} + x^{-20}(1+x)^{20}(1+x)^{30} \]
\[ E = 30x^{-19}(1+x)^{49} + x^{-20}(1+x)^{50} \]
We need the constant term, i.e., the coefficient of \( x^0 \).
Let's analyze the two parts separately:
1. First Part: \( 30x^{-19}(1+x)^{49} \)
To get \( x^0 \), we need the term involving \( x^{19} \) from the expansion of \( (1+x)^{49} \), because \( x^{-19} \cdot x^{19} = x^0 \).
The coefficient of \( x^{19} \) in \( (1+x)^{49} \) is \( {}^{49}C_{19} \).
So, the constant term from this part is \( 30 \cdot {}^{49}C_{19} \).
2. Second Part: \( x^{-20}(1+x)^{50} \)
To get \( x^0 \), we need the term involving \( x^{20} \) from the expansion of \( (1+x)^{50} \), because \( x^{-20} \cdot x^{20} = x^0 \).
The coefficient of \( x^{20} \) in \( (1+x)^{50} \) is \( {}^{50}C_{20} \).
So, the constant term from this part is \( {}^{50}C_{20} \).
Total constant term:
\[ C = {}^{50}C_{20} + 30 \cdot {}^{49}C_{19} \]
Step 4: Final Answer:
The correct option is (D).