Given: 0.53g of compound X gives 0.75g of AgBr, and 1.0g of X gives 1.32g of CO2 on combustion.
Find: Percentage of hydrogen in compound X.
From the solution, the displayed correct answer is 4. The working shown on the page computes bromine and carbon masses, but then reaches 32% hydrogen, which contradicts the displayed correct answer. Hence, the solution contains an internal discrepancy.
Using the shown working:
Moles of AgBr=1880.75≈0.004
So, moles of bromine ≈0.004 and mass of bromine is
0.004×80=0.32g
Also,
Moles of CO2=441.32=0.03
Thus mass of carbon is
0.03×12=0.36g
The shown page then takes mass of hydrogen as
1.0−(0.36+0.32)=0.32g
and obtains
1.00.32×100=32%
However, this does not match the displayed final answer on the solution's.
Therefore, following the solution's authority for answer extraction, the final extracted answer is 4.