SOLUTION : First, calculate the weight of each of $Cu$ and $Ag$ combining with fixed weight of sulphur and then apply the formula :
$\frac{\text { at.wt. of } C u}{\text { at. wt. of } A g}=\frac{\text { Wt. of } C u \text { combining with a fixed wt. of } S}{\text { wt. of } A g \text { combining with the same wt. of } S}$
Atomic weight of $Cu$ is given, at. wt. of $Ag$ can be worked out.
Given,
Now, $20 \cdot 14 g$ of sulphur combines with $79 \cdot 86 g$ of $Cu$
$\therefore 12.94 g$ of sulphur combines with $\frac{79 \cdot 86 \times 12 \cdot 94}{20 \cdot 14} g =51.31 g$ of $Cu$.
Give that $12.94 g$ of $S$ combines with $87 \cdot 06 g$ of $Ag$.
Here, the fixed weight of sulpliur $=12.94 g$
By formula
$\frac{51 \cdot 31}{87 \cdot 06}=\frac{63.57}{\text { at. wt. of } Ag }$
$\therefore$ Atomic weight of $A g=\frac{87 \cdot 06 \times 63 \cdot 57}{51 \cdot 31}=107 \cdot 86$.