Step 1: Understanding the Concept:
The spin-only magnetic moment \(\mu\) is given by \(\sqrt{n(n+2)}\) Bohr Magnetons (BM), where \(n\) is the number of unpaired electrons.
Therefore, two ions will have the same magnetic moment if and only if they have the same number of unpaired electrons in their \(d\)-orbitals.
Step 2: Detailed Explanation:
Let's check each pair for the number of unpaired electrons (\(n\)):
A: \(Zn^{2+}\) ([Ar]\(3d^{10}\), \(n=0\)) and \(Ti^{2+}\) ([Ar]\(3d^2\), \(n=2\)). Different.
B: \(Cr^{2+}\) ([Ar]\(3d^4\), \(n=4\)) and \(Fe^{2+}\) ([Ar]\(3d^6\)). In \(3d^6\), there is one pair and 4 unpaired electrons \(\implies n=4\). Same.
C: \(Ti^{3+}\) ([Ar]\(3d^1\), \(n=1\)) and \(Cu^{2+}\) ([Ar]\(3d^9\)). In \(3d^9\), there are four pairs and 1 unpaired electron \(\implies n=1\). Same.
D: \(V^{2+}\) ([Ar]\(3d^3\), \(n=3\)) and \(Cu^{+}\) ([Ar]\(3d^{10}\), \(n=0\)). Different.
Since B and C have matching \(n\) values, they have same magnetic moments.
Step 3: Final Answer:
The statement corresponds to option (D) B and C only.