Sorry moderators! I might have jumped the gun there a bit, I figured it out.... sorry for the inconvenience.
-btw, for anyone else who might be curious as to how it was done, I solved it by drawing on from the fact that, to begin with, the mol of CS2 would be 0 mol at the start of a reaction. Therefore, as the concentration fraction is now at equilibrium, where CS2 is at 0.028mol, the change in mol from 0 mol to 0.028mol would be 0.028. Therefore, we can use this mol change to figure out the mol change of oxygen, which, at the beginning of the reaction would also be at 0mol. So,
n(O2)=n(O2)/n(CS2)
n(O2)=4/1
n(O2)= 4/1 x n(CS2)
n(O2)=0.028mol x 4
C(O2)=0.112mol/20L
C(O2)=0.0056M
The book at skipped those steps and went straight to 0.0014 x 4- hence I was a bit confused (unless this is some form of a shortcut???)