Step 1: By Cauchy’s integral theorem, for \(f(Z)=\dfrac{1}{Z-1}\) the contour integral
\(\displaystyle \oint f(Z)\,dZ\) is non–zero only if the contour encloses the simple pole at \(Z=1\); then
\(\displaystyle \oint \frac{1}{Z-1}\,dZ = 2\pi i\) (for anticlockwise traversal).
Step 2: Check each contour:
- \( |Z-2|=0.01\): circle centered at \(2\) of radius \(0.01\) does \emph{not} enclose \(Z=1\) \(\Rightarrow\) integral \(=0\).
- \( |Z-1|=0.1\): circle centered at \(1\) of radius \(0.1\) encloses the pole \(\Rightarrow\) non–zero.
- \( |Z-3|=5\): circle centered at \(3\) of radius \(5\) also encloses \(Z=1\) \(\Rightarrow\) non–zero.
- \( |Z|=2\): circle centered at \(0\) of radius \(2\) encloses \(Z=1\) \(\Rightarrow\) non–zero.
Thus the integral is non-zero for options (B), (C) and (D).