I'm having a little trouble understanding how an amide reacts with Hydrogen in a specific case: under high pressure, at high temperature, and in the presence of a platinum catalyst. My understanding is that it will be reduced to an amine. I have attached an image illustrating the hydrolysis of this unknown amide (X), producing an amine and an acid. Nonetheless, the addition of hydrogen should replace the C=O with two C-H bonds, correct? If this is the case, what will happen if (Y) is hydrolyzed? Assuming it is an amine, would the reaction be acid-base? Still, would that just mean that the N-H bond becomes NH2? Thank you for the assistance!