To calculate the entropy change S for the combustion of methane gas CH4 at constant pressure and standard conditions, we can use the Hess's Law. According to Hess's Law, the total entropy change for a reaction is the sum of the entropy changes for the individual steps that make up the overall reaction.First, we need to rewrite the given reactions in a way that they add up to the desired reaction:1. C s + O2 g CO2 g S = -394 J/Kmol2. 2H2 g + O2 g 2H2O l S = -237 J/KmolThe desired reaction is:CH4 g + 2O2 g CO2 g + 2H2O l We can break down the desired reaction into two steps:Step 1: CH4 g C s + 2H2 g Step 2: C s + 2H2 g + 2O2 g CO2 g + 2H2O l Now, we need to find the entropy change for Step 1. Since we don't have the entropy change for this reaction, we can use the fact that S = H/T, where H is the enthalpy change and T is the temperature. We know that H for the desired reaction is -802 kJ/mol, and the standard temperature is 298 K. Therefore, S for Step 1 can be calculated as:S = -802 kJ/mol / 298 K = -2.694 J/KmolNow, we can calculate the total entropy change for the desired reaction by adding the entropy changes for Step 1 and Step 2:S_total = S_step1 + S_step2S_total = -2.694 J/Kmol + -394 J/Kmol + -237 J/Kmol S_total = -633.694 J/KmolSo, the entropy change S for the combustion of methane gas CH4 at constant pressure and standard conditions is -633.694 J/Kmol.