In the following sequence of reactions, what is the end product 'Z'?

Let's analyze the sequence of reactions to determine the final product 'Z'.
The starting compound is a ketone. When this compound is treated with \(PCl_5\) at \(0^\circ C\), it converts the carbonyl group (C=O) to a dichloromethylene group (CCl2), forming intermediate 'X'.
Next, 'X' is treated with \(\text{NaNH}_2\) (sodium amide) followed by hydrolysis with \(H_3O^+\), which leads to the formation of an alkyne 'Y' via elimination reactions. This transformation involves removal of hydrogen and chlorine atoms to form a triple bond (alkyne).
The alkyne 'Y' is then subjected to hydroboration-oxidation, using \(B_2H_6\) followed by oxidation with \(H_2O_2/\text{OH}^–\). This reaction converts the terminal alkyne into an aldehyde via an anti-Markovnikov addition of water.
Thus, the end product 'Z' is an aldehyde derived from the initial ketone structure.
The correct structure of 'Z' corresponds to the given option:

The major products U and V in the following reaction are

Indicate the major product of the following reaction:

The increasing order of basicity of the following compounds is
The products X and Y in the following reaction sequence are
Which one of the following does not lose water even in conc. $H_2SO_4$?
Rank the following anions in order of decreasing nucleophilicity in a polar protic solvent (most $\rightarrow$ least nucleophilic).
The major product in the following reaction is
$RO-CH_2-C\equiv CH \xrightarrow{X} \xrightarrow{Y} RO-CH_2-C\equiv C-CH_2CH_2-Br$
To carry out the above conversion X and Y are respectively
The major products U and V in the following reaction are
