To solve this problem, we need to determine the boiling point elevation of the solution.Given:• Mass of solute =6.5 g• Mass of solvent (water) =100 g• Vapour pressure of solution at 100∘C=732 mm Hg• Vapour pressure of pure water at 100∘C=760 mm Hg• Boiling point elevation constant Kb=0.52 ∘C⋅kg/molFirst, calculate the mole fraction of the solute using Raoult's Law:P0−P=P0⋅XsoluteWhere:P0=760 mm Hg (vapour pressure of pure water)P=732 mm Hg (vapour pressure of solution)Substitute the values:760−732=760⋅Xsolute28=760⋅XsoluteXsolute=76028Xsolute≈0.0368Next, calculate the molality of the solution:Mole fraction of solute Xsolute=nsolute+nsolventnsoluteAssuming the molar mass of the solute is M, then:nsolute=M6.5nsolvent=18100 (moles of water)Substitute into the mole fraction equation:0.0368=M6.5+18100M6.5Solve for M:0.0368(M6.5+18100)=M6.50.0368⋅M6.5+0.0368⋅18100=M6.50.0368⋅M6.5+0.2044=M6.50.2044=M6.5−0.0368⋅M6.50.2044=M6.5(1−0.0368)0.2044=M6.5⋅0.9632M=0.20446.5⋅0.9632M≈30.6 g/molNow, calculate the molality mm=mass of solvent in kgnsolutem=0.16.5/30.6m≈2.12 mol/kgCalculate the boiling point elevation ΔTb:ΔTb=Kb⋅mΔTb=0.52⋅2.12ΔTb≈1.10∘CThe boiling point of the solution is:100∘C+1.10∘C=101.10∘CSince the options are given in whole numbers, the closest option is 102∘C.Therefore, the boiling point of the solution is 102∘C, which corresponds to Option 1.