Step 1: Analyze Z:
- Forms 2,4-DNP hydrazone $\Rightarrow$ Z is an Aldehyde or Ketone.
- Gives Yellow ppt with $NaOH + I_2$ (Iodoform test) $\Rightarrow$ Z contains a methyl ketone group ($CH_3-C=O$) or methyl carbinol group (but Z is carbonyl). So Z is a Methyl Ketone.
Step 2: Precursor of Z (Compound formed after X):
Let the intermediate be 'Alcohol A' ($C_6H_{14}O$).
Since Z is a methyl ketone, Alcohol A must be a secondary alcohol with a $CH_3-CH(OH)-$ group.
Oxidation of this alcohol by Y gives Z.
Reagent Y needs to be an oxidizing agent ($CrO_3, PCC$, etc.).
Step 3: Reactant Alkene ($C_6H_{12}$) reaction with X:
Alkene $\xrightarrow{X}$ Alcohol A.
Reaction X must produce a secondary alcohol with a terminal methyl group.
Let's consider the alkene. Usually, Hex-1-ene ($CH_3(CH_2)_3CH=CH_2$).
- Using $BH_3, H_2O_2/OH^-$ (Hydroboration-Oxidation): Anti-Markovnikov addition. Product: 1-Hexanol (Primary). Oxidation gives Hexanal. Hexanal gives DNP but Negative Iodoform test. (Incorrect).
- Using $H_2O/H^+$ (Acid Hydration): Markovnikov addition. Product: 2-Hexanol ($CH_3(CH_2)_3CH(OH)CH_3$).
- Oxidation of 2-Hexanol gives 2-Hexanone ($CH_3(CH_2)_3COCH_3$).
- 2-Hexanone is a Methyl Ketone. It gives Positive DNP and Positive Iodoform test. (Correct).
Step 4: Identify Reagents:
X = $H_2O/H^+$ (Acid Hydration).
Y = Oxidizing agent (e.g., $CrO_3$, PCC).
Option 3 lists: $X = H_2O/H^+$ and $Y = CrO_3$. This fits perfectly.