And I can't calculate to obtain that answer either. I don't think the problem is worded correctly. Here is why I think that.
If the sample is 56.7% NaHCO3 then it is 43.3% Na2CO3.
g Na2CO3 = 2 x 0.433 = 0.866g Na2CO3
g NaHCO3 = 2 x 0.567 = 1.134g NaHCO3
total = 1.134+0.866 = 2.000g.
We titrated 0.1 of that so we titrated
0.0866g Na2CO3 + 0.1134g NaHCO3 and that is 0.0866+0.1134 = 0.2000 g titrated. How many mL of 0.087N HCl SHOULD THIS TAKE?
mL x N x mew = grams or
mL = g/(N*mew)
For Na2CO3 mL = 0.0866/(0.087*0.053) = 18.78 mL to titrate the 0.0866g Na2CO3.
For NaHCO3 mL = 0.1134/(0.087*0.084) = 15.52 mL to titrate the 0.1134g NaHCO3
.
mL for Na2CO3 + mL for NaHCO3 = total mL = 18.78+15.52 = 34.3 mL and for the problem that should be 22.5 mL. It isn't; therefore, the problem is not possible to work as is. If the problem is changed so that the HCl used was 34.3 mL of 0.087N then it is worked as follows:
eqn 1 is X + Y = 2
eqn 2 is [0.1X/0.053]+ [0.1Y/0.084] = 34.3*0.087
From eqn 2 we have
1.8867X + 1.19Y = 2.984
From eqn 1 if X+Y = 2 than X = 2-Y. Substitute that into eqn 2 as follows.
1.8867(2-Y) + 1.19Y = 2.984
3.7734 - 1.8867Y + 1.19Y = 2.984
-0.6976Y = -0.7893
Y = 1.133g NaHCO3
% = (1.133/2)*100 = 56.6% NaHCO3