The easiest way to answer this question is by putting values. In the function $\color{red}{y = 2*2^x + 4^x}$, When $x = 1$, $y = 8$. So by substituing $x = 8$ in all options the one which gives $y = 1$ may be the answer.
Option(A) $\color{blue}{\frac{log(\sqrt{8 + 1} -1}{log(2)} = \frac{log2}{log2} = 1}$
Option(B) $\color{blue}{\frac{log3}{log2}}$
Option(C) $\color{blue}{log(\sqrt{8+1} -1) = log2}$
Option(D) $\color{blue}{log(\sqrt{8+1}) = log3}$
Hence, (A) is correct answer. If two options would have given answer as $1$, then check by substituting $x = 2$, but it becomes worse if there is an option (None of these). Then we need to solve it to be sure.
$\color{navy}{y = 2*2^x + 4^x}$ ($\color{maroon}{4^x = 2^{2x}}$)
$\color{navy}{y = 2*2^x + 2^{2x}}$
Adding $1$ to both sides.
$\color{navy}{y + 1= 2*2^x + 2^{2x}+ 1}$
$\color{navy}{y + 1 = (2^x + 1)^2}$
$\color{navy}{ 2^x = \sqrt{y + 1}- 1}$
$\color{navy}{x = log_{2}(\sqrt{y + 1} -1)= \frac{log_{10}(\sqrt{y + 1} -1)}{log_{10}(2)}}$