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Acid hydrolysis involving amine group

Hi, for this question I don't understand why NH2 is formed after the amine group (NH) undergoes acid hydrolysis. Surely you will get NH3+ instead of NH2?14911347562732093932620.jpg
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Thanks
(edited 7 years ago)
Reply 1
HELP?
Original post by coconut64
HELP?


You are correct
Reply 3
Original post by TeachChemistry
You are correct


Are you sure? I don't know if this applies to this molecule which was originally in a ring.. Thanks
Original post by coconut64
Are you sure? I don't know if this applies to this molecule which was originally in a ring.. Thanks


I am sure (30 years organic chemistry experience). The molecule they have drawn as the final product would not exist as it would react with itself or a neighbouring molecule.
Reply 5
Original post by TeachChemistry
I am sure (30 years organic chemistry experience). The molecule they have drawn as the final product would not exist as it would react with itself or a neighbouring molecule.


Mind helping me with this as well? https://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=4635856

Thanks

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