The distance between the hydrogen atom and the fluorine atom in a hydrogen fluorine $(H F)$ molecules is $0.92{{A}^{0}}$. The mass of the hydrogen atom is 1 a.m.u and mass of the fluorine atom is 19 a.m.u. The position of the centre of ass of the hydrogen
fluorine molecule is
(A) $0.5{{A}^{0}}$from hydrogen atom
(B) $0.5{{A}^{0}}$ from fluorine atom
(C) $0.87{{A}^{0}}$ from hydrogen atom
(D) $0.87{{A}^{0}}$ from fluorine atom

Hint: We know that the atomic mass of an element is the average mass of the atoms of an element measured in atomic mass units (amu, also known as Daltons, D). The atomic mass is a weighted average of all of the isotopes of that element, in which the mass of each isotope is multiplied by the abundance of that particular isotope. An atomic unit of mass is defined as accurately 1/12 the mass of a carbon-12 atom. The carbon-12 atom has six neutrons and six protons in its nucleus. The atomic unit mass is symbolized as AMU or amu. The mass of one mole of atoms of a pure element in grams is equivalent to the atomic mass of that element in atomic mass units (amu) or in grams per mole (g/mol). Although mass can be expressed as both amu and g/mol, g/mol is the most useful system of units for laboratory chemistry. Using this theory, we can solve this question.

Complete step by step answer
Let us first draw the diagram to get an idea about the following


We know that the center of mass is a position defined relative to an object or system of objects. It is the average position of all the parts of the system, weighted according to their masses. For simple rigid objects with uniform density, the center of mass is located at the centroid.
The centre of mass is given as:
$\dfrac{(1\times 0)+(19\times 0.92)}{20}$
After the evaluation we get that it is $0.87{{A}^{0}}$from the hydrogen atom.

Hence, the correct answer is option C.

Note We can conclude that the centre of mass of an object is the point at which the object can be balanced. The centre of mass is useful because problems can often be simplified by treating a collection of masses as one mass at their common centre of mass. The weight of the object then acts through this point. The centre of mass of a system is a hypothetical point, where the entire mass of the body is supposed to be concentrated. The velocity of the system's center of mass does not change, as long as the system is closed. The system moves as if all the mass is concentrated at a single point. The final location will be at the weighted distance between the masses. In most mechanics’ problems the gravitational field is assumed to be uniform. The center of gravity is then in exactly the same position as the center of mass. The terms center of gravity and center of mass tend to often be used interchangeably since they are often at the same location.