Which of the following represents a paramagnetic susceptibility?

Paramagnetic susceptibility refers to the magnetic susceptibility of materials that are attracted to magnetic fields, indicated by a positive value. In this context, a susceptibility value that is greater than zero signifies paramagnetism.

The correct choice presents a value of 1.1 x 10^2, which is clearly positive and significantly greater than zero, indicating that it represents a material that is paramagnetic. Paramagnetic materials are typically characterized by unpaired electrons, allowing them to respond to magnetic fields in a way that makes them weakly attracted to the source of the magnetic field.

In contrast, the other options present negative values or very small positive values, which indicate that those materials exhibit diamagnetic behavior (where materials are weakly repelled by magnetic fields). Specifically, negative values reflect a lack of attraction to magnetic fields. Therefore, 1.1 x 10^2 as a positive value stands out as the only example of paramagnetic susceptibility in this list.