Answer: A, B
The compound is (S)-2-bromobutane. Azide is a good nucleophile and weak base in a polar aprotic solvent, so the secondary halide reacts by SN2 with inversion, giving (R)-2-azidobutane (N outranks the ethyl group as Br did); a carbocation is not involved, so the product is not racemic. The bulky tert-butoxide cannot attack carbon readily and acts as a base, giving mainly butenes rather than the ether.