Step 1: Determining hydrogen from water formation.
Given 130 g of water:
\[
\text{moles of } H_2O = \frac{130}{18} \approx 7.22
\]
Each mole of water contains 2 moles of hydrogen atoms, so:
\[
\text{moles of H atoms} = 14.44
\]
Step 2: Finding hydrogen contribution in hydrocarbon.
Thus, in 100 g hydrocarbon, hydrogen content corresponds to 14.44 mol of H atoms. This helps estimate the hydrogen ratio in \(C_xH_y\).
Step 3: Using oxygen data for carbon estimation.
Given \(228.56\) g of \(O_2\):
\[
\text{moles of } O_2 = \frac{228.56}{32} \approx 7.14
\]
This oxygen is related to total combustion producing \(CO_2\) and \(H_2O\), helping determine carbon content indirectly.
Step 4: Establishing empirical relation.
Balancing carbon and hydrogen from combustion data leads to a hydrocarbon with C:H ratio consistent with \(C_4H_8\). This matches typical alkene formation patterns.
Step 5: Final verification.
Checking options, only \(C_4H_8\) satisfies both hydrogen and oxygen balance simultaneously under combustion constraints.
Final Answer:
\[
\boxed{C_4H_8}
\]