The correct option is C ΔH=−40.3 kJ
At two different temperatures (T1=298K and T2=500K),
the corresponding enthalpy changes are related as : H2 - H1 = (T1 - T1) [Cp(products) - C1(reactants)]..... (1)
Now, H1 = [ΔfHCO2(g) + ΔfHH2(g)] - [ΔfHCO(g) + ΔfHH2O(g)],
H1= -393.5 + 241.8 + 110.5 = -41.2 kJ/mol,
Cp(products) = 29.89 + 37.11= 67 J/molK, Cp(reactants) = 29.12 + 33.58 J/molK,
Therefore, plugging these values in equation (1), we get: H2 - 41.2 = (500−298)(67−62.7)1000, H2 = -40.3 kJ/mol at 500 K