Volume of air required to oxidize glucose
As matt_black commented, there is no need to use ideal gas law as you are given the molar volume already. Volume of the air $V_\mathrm{air}$ can be found from the volume fraction $\varphi(\ce{O2})$:

$$V_\mathrm{air} = \frac{V(\ce{O2})}{\varphi(\ce{O2})}$$

Volume of the oxygen can be found from the molar volume $V_\mathrm{m}(\ce{O2})$ and the amount of oxygen $n(\ce{O2})$ required to oxidize given amount of glucose:

$$V(\ce{O2}) = n(\ce{O2})\cdot V_\mathrm{m}(\ce{O2})$$

$$n(\ce{O2}) = 6n(\ce{C6H12O6})$$

Getting things together:

$$V_\mathrm{air} = \frac{6n(\ce{C6H12O6})\cdot V_\mathrm{m}(\ce{O2})}{\varphi(\ce{O2})} = \frac{6\cdot\pu{2.47 mol}\cdot\pu{24.45 L mol-1}}{0.21} = \pu{1725 L}$$

Note that you have to use appropriate units, e.g. you cannot use all base SI units in the deal gas law and put the pressure in mm Hg! Also, never drop any units — they do participate in calculations as well.