Just answer all these organic's question and tag reason with it as well.
Q1: Napthalene + ( COCl-COCl ) ------(AlCl3)--> A ---(Zn(Hg)/HCl)--> B.
Q2: 
---> A ----( NH2-NH2 ) B --- (Se + heat ) ----> C
39Q1. A would be Ph-CO-COCl and B would be Ph-CH2-COCl...? not sure about B. Damned Clemmensen reduction.
Q2. A would be formed by intramolecular EAS. It would be a benzene ring with a cyclohexanone ring. B would be benzene and cyclohexane fused(Wolff Kishner reduction). Dunno C..
1@pritish how can B be wolff kishner theres only HYDRAZINE nothin else?
Se might oxidise B!
1@Pritish: Right.. I forgot to mention KOH/glycol.. :D .. well.. for Q2, you are right till B but the hurdle was C only. C is napthalene.
for Q1: no.. it's not right.
1@anyone: Can anyone justify role of Se in Q2?
@Pritish: IN Q1 : it is 
, I guess you saw it wrong.
39I didn't see it wrong Ankur...COCl-COCl mein ek Cl toh AlCl3 le lega...C+(=O)-COCl attacks benzene ring then!
1k.. let's assume that there are 2eq. of AlCl3 [because they didn't mention that, but answer depicts action of AlCl3 twice.].. now go on..
1Selenium is used for aromatization .eg-cyclohexane+Se+heat gives benzene .Dont know the mechanism but sure of its function.
1@Raghu: all right... is there 'no' function of Se on aliphatic hydrocarbon?
39Ankur...then will a four membered diketone(fused with napthalene) form? [In the COCl question]
1q2)
ankur...u see in second step another ring will form attached to the benzene already present....Se will aromatize it to give napthalene.........
