Sucrose is dextrorotatory with a specific rotation of +66.5∘.
Upon hydrolysis, sucrose breaks down into an equimolar mixture of D-(+)-glucose and D-(-)-fructose.
The specific rotation of D-(+)-glucose is +52.5∘ (dextrorotatory).
The specific rotation of D-(-)-fructose is −92.4∘ (laevorotatory).
Since the magnitude of laevorotation of fructose (92.4∘) is greater than the magnitude of dextrorotation of glucose (52.5∘), the resulting mixture is laevorotatory. This process is called inversion of sugar.
Statement I is true because sucrose is dextrorotatory and its hydrolysis product is laevorotatory.
Statement II is false because it incorrectly claims that glucose is laevorotatory and fructose is dextrorotatory, and that the laevorotation of glucose is more than the dextrorotation of fructose. In reality, glucose is dextrorotatory and fructose is laevorotatory.