To determine the strongest reducing agent among the given options, we need to consider the standard electrode potentials (E^{\circ}) for each species. The reducing agent is the one that gets oxidized and donates electrons easily. Generally, the species with the lowest (or most negative) standard electrode potential is the strongest reducing agent.
The species with the most negative E^{\circ} value functions as a stronger reducing agent. This is because a more negative potential indicates a greater tendency to lose electrons.
From the electrode potentials, the most negative value is E_{Cr^{3+}/Cr}^{\circ} = -0.74 \, \text{V}. This indicates that chromium metal (Cr) is the strongest reducing agent as it is willing to donate electrons readily compared to the other species.
Thus, the correct answer is: Cr.
200 cc of $x \times 10^{-3}$ M potassium dichromate is required to oxidise 750 cc of 0.6 M Mohr's salt solution in acidic medium. Here x = ______ .
