Work entirely in units of the receiver interval (10 m), so every count becomes a simple whole number.
Spread length in receiver-interval units:
\(\dfrac{100+999\times10}{10}=\dfrac{10090}{10}=1009\)
Sail-line length in receiver-interval units:
\(\dfrac{99\times20}{10}=\dfrac{1980}{10}=198\)
Add the two contributions (spread illuminated by a stationary streamer + the extra ground covered as the boat advances):
\(1009+198=1207\) receiver-interval units of subsurface coverage.
Now switch to CMP bins. Since the standard bin size for this design (shot interval = 2 x receiver interval) is half a receiver interval, every receiver-interval unit of ground corresponds to exactly 2 CMP bins:
\(N_{traces}=1207\times2=2414\)
This confirms, via a purely unit-counting route, that the zero-offset section contains \(\boxed{2414}\) traces, option (B).