Only B option is true here.
The expected number of comparisons in a successful linear search is $\lceil n/2 \rceil$ as the successful item is equally likely to be in any of the $n$ locations.
In best case both linear search and binary search can work in $O(1)$ time as the searched item should be the first element.
In worst case also binary search can work in $\Omega(\log n) $ comparisons as after each search half the elements get eliminated.