The correct option is D Tertiary
CH3−CH3|C∙|CH3>CH3−CH3|C∙2oH>CH3−∙CH21o∣∣
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The stability of free radicals is same as that of carbocations. Like carbocations, tertiary radical is more stable than secondary and primary radical. This can be explained by +I effect of the alkyl groups attached to carbon radicals. The more is the number of alkyl groups attached to the carbon radical, the more is the availability of e− and more is the stabilisation.
So tertiary free radical is more stabilised than secondary and primary.