This shows how it is threatening to our world the chemistry is and how green chemistry helps to reduce that damage. also how industry has evolved around green chemistry.
This document discusses the key principles of Green Chemistry. It introduces Green Chemistry as the design of chemical products and processes that reduce or eliminate the use or generation of hazardous substances. It then outlines 12 principles of Green Chemistry, including preventing waste generation, designing safer chemicals and products, using renewable feedstocks, and developing environmentally friendly solvents. Specific examples are provided, such as synthesizing adipic acid from glucose rather than benzene to be more sustainable. The document emphasizes the importance of Green Chemistry in reducing environmental pollution from the chemical industry.
1. Green chemistry looks at preventing pollution on a molecular scale through more environmentally friendly chemical processes and products that reduce hazardous substances.
2. The concept of green chemistry was formally established 25 years ago by the EPA in response to the Pollution Prevention Act of 1990, though the term was coined in 1991 by Paul Anastas.
3. Green chemistry principles include preventing waste, maximizing atom economy in chemical syntheses, using safer and less hazardous chemicals and solvents, designing for energy efficiency, and using renewable rather than depleting feedstocks.
Green chemistry is the utilization of principles that reduce or eliminate hazardous substances in the design, manufacture, and application of chemical products. It focuses on waste minimization at the source through the use of catalysts instead of reagents, non-toxic reagents, renewable resources, improved atom efficiency, solvent-free or recyclable solvent systems. The goals are to reduce costs, waste, materials, hazards, and energy usage throughout the chemical process.
This presentation introduces green chemistry and its 12 principles. Green chemistry is focused on designing chemical products and processes that minimize pollution and waste. Its goals are to make chemicals safer for human and environmental health. The 12 principles provide a framework for practicing green chemistry, such as preventing waste, using renewable starting materials, designing for energy efficiency, and developing inherently safer processes to prevent accidents. Overall, green chemistry aims to reduce waste, hazardous materials, risk and costs while transforming the chemical industry into a more sustainable enterprise.
Green chemistry – The Chemical Industries' Way To Go GreenTariq Tauheed
At a time when everyone seems to be concerned about the environment, how exactly would the chemical industries play their part? A sneak peek into the fundamentals of how the chemical industries can adapt, and/or restructure.
We need the earth, the
Green chemistry aims to reduce pollution and the use of hazardous substances in chemical processes. It involves designing chemicals and processes to be more efficient and reduce waste. The 12 principles of green chemistry provide a framework for designing safer and more sustainable chemistry. Examples of applying green chemistry principles include using catalysts instead of reagents, safer solvents and feedstocks from renewable resources. Green chemistry can help address issues from pollution to resource depletion and is important in fields like pharmaceutical industry to develop safer medicines and processes.
The document discusses the principles of green chemistry and their applications. It outlines 12 principles of green chemistry including preventing waste, atom economy, less hazardous synthesis, and benign solvents. Examples are given to illustrate each principle such as using selective pesticides instead of broad-spectrum ones, and using carbon dioxide as a non-toxic solvent. The principles aim to reduce use of hazardous substances and design chemical processes and products that are environmentally benign.
This document discusses Green Chemistry and its importance in addressing various environmental problems. It begins by defining Green Chemistry as utilizing principles that reduce or eliminate hazardous substances in chemical products and processes. It then discusses the need for Green Chemistry to make chemistry more sustainable given its role in daily life and potential environmental impacts. The 12 principles of Green Chemistry are also outlined, which aim to prevent waste and pollution. The document concludes that Green Chemistry can help address issues like energy generation, resource depletion, global change, food supply, and toxic chemicals in the environment by developing more sustainable chemical solutions.
This document discusses the key principles of Green Chemistry. It introduces Green Chemistry as the design of chemical products and processes that reduce or eliminate the use or generation of hazardous substances. It then outlines 12 principles of Green Chemistry, including preventing waste generation, designing safer chemicals and products, using renewable feedstocks, and developing environmentally friendly solvents. Specific examples are provided, such as synthesizing adipic acid from glucose rather than benzene to be more sustainable. The document emphasizes the importance of Green Chemistry in reducing environmental pollution from the chemical industry.
1. Green chemistry looks at preventing pollution on a molecular scale through more environmentally friendly chemical processes and products that reduce hazardous substances.
2. The concept of green chemistry was formally established 25 years ago by the EPA in response to the Pollution Prevention Act of 1990, though the term was coined in 1991 by Paul Anastas.
3. Green chemistry principles include preventing waste, maximizing atom economy in chemical syntheses, using safer and less hazardous chemicals and solvents, designing for energy efficiency, and using renewable rather than depleting feedstocks.
Green chemistry is the utilization of principles that reduce or eliminate hazardous substances in the design, manufacture, and application of chemical products. It focuses on waste minimization at the source through the use of catalysts instead of reagents, non-toxic reagents, renewable resources, improved atom efficiency, solvent-free or recyclable solvent systems. The goals are to reduce costs, waste, materials, hazards, and energy usage throughout the chemical process.
This presentation introduces green chemistry and its 12 principles. Green chemistry is focused on designing chemical products and processes that minimize pollution and waste. Its goals are to make chemicals safer for human and environmental health. The 12 principles provide a framework for practicing green chemistry, such as preventing waste, using renewable starting materials, designing for energy efficiency, and developing inherently safer processes to prevent accidents. Overall, green chemistry aims to reduce waste, hazardous materials, risk and costs while transforming the chemical industry into a more sustainable enterprise.
Green chemistry – The Chemical Industries' Way To Go GreenTariq Tauheed
At a time when everyone seems to be concerned about the environment, how exactly would the chemical industries play their part? A sneak peek into the fundamentals of how the chemical industries can adapt, and/or restructure.
We need the earth, the
Green chemistry aims to reduce pollution and the use of hazardous substances in chemical processes. It involves designing chemicals and processes to be more efficient and reduce waste. The 12 principles of green chemistry provide a framework for designing safer and more sustainable chemistry. Examples of applying green chemistry principles include using catalysts instead of reagents, safer solvents and feedstocks from renewable resources. Green chemistry can help address issues from pollution to resource depletion and is important in fields like pharmaceutical industry to develop safer medicines and processes.
The document discusses the principles of green chemistry and their applications. It outlines 12 principles of green chemistry including preventing waste, atom economy, less hazardous synthesis, and benign solvents. Examples are given to illustrate each principle such as using selective pesticides instead of broad-spectrum ones, and using carbon dioxide as a non-toxic solvent. The principles aim to reduce use of hazardous substances and design chemical processes and products that are environmentally benign.
This document discusses Green Chemistry and its importance in addressing various environmental problems. It begins by defining Green Chemistry as utilizing principles that reduce or eliminate hazardous substances in chemical products and processes. It then discusses the need for Green Chemistry to make chemistry more sustainable given its role in daily life and potential environmental impacts. The 12 principles of Green Chemistry are also outlined, which aim to prevent waste and pollution. The document concludes that Green Chemistry can help address issues like energy generation, resource depletion, global change, food supply, and toxic chemicals in the environment by developing more sustainable chemical solutions.
This document discusses green chemistry principles and provides examples of their application. It defines green chemistry as utilizing principles that reduce hazardous substances in chemical product design, manufacture, and application. The document outlines the goals of green chemistry as reducing waste, materials, hazards, risks, energy and costs. It then discusses the key principles of green chemistry, including prevention of waste, atom economy, minimizing hazardous products, designing safer chemicals, and safer solvents and auxiliaries. Examples are provided to illustrate the first two principles of preventing waste and improving atom economy in the synthesis of acetanilide from aniline.
This document provides an overview of green chemistry, including its history, definition, 12 key principles, and recent trends. Green chemistry aims to reduce the environmental impact of chemical processes and products. It focuses on preventing waste and pollution by designing safer chemicals, synthetic methods, and products that degrade after use. The principles emphasize increasing energy efficiency, using renewable feedstocks, real-time analysis, and catalysis to minimize hazards and waste. Recent areas of focus include biocatalysts, degradable polymers, and carbon dioxide utilization. While green chemistry research in India is still developing, it is important for sustainable industrialization.
what green chemistry is, which principles guide it and what are it's benefits this slide provide a brief description on economical, health and environmental benefits of green chem.
Green chemistry aims to reduce or eliminate hazardous substances in chemical products and processes. It promotes waste prevention over treatment, safer chemicals and solvents, renewable feedstocks, catalysis over stoichiometric reagents, and inherently safer design to prevent accidents. A key principle is atom economy to maximize incorporation of materials into products. Examples show how green chemistry principles can redesign chemical syntheses and processes to be more efficient and environmentally friendly.
Green Chemistry is important because chemical developments can create new environmental problems and side effects. It provides a fundamental approach to preventing
Application and scope of atom economy green chemistryAhmadUmair14
This document discusses principles of atom economy and green chemistry, including maximizing incorporation of materials into products, designing chemical products and processes to be less toxic and minimize waste. It provides examples of applying these principles in organic synthesis reactions and developing renewable biomass and biocatalysts as more sustainable alternatives to petroleum feedstocks. Transition metal catalyzed reactions are highlighted as being both selective and having high atom economy for forming compounds of biological interest.
Green chemistry: Production of electricity from AmmoniaArosek Padhi
This slide shows a new method to produce electricity from ammonia. This technique use replenish-able methods and resources to produce electricity thus giving better outputs of energy
This document discusses the 12 principles of green chemistry. It provides definitions of green chemistry as designing chemical products and processes that reduce hazardous substances. The 12 principles are described which focus on preventing waste, maximizing atom economy in reactions, using less hazardous syntheses, designing safer chemicals, using safer solvents and auxiliaries, conducting reactions efficiently, using renewable feedstocks, reducing unnecessary derivatization, using catalysis, designing chemicals for degradation, enabling real-time analysis, and inherently safer chemistry. Examples are given to illustrate principles like designing safer antifoulants, solvent substitution, and renewable polymers and platform chemicals from biomass.
Ionic Liquids : Green solvents for the futureMrudang Thakor
Ionic Liquids are entirely made up of Ions also known as Room Temperature Ionic Liquids (RTILs).
They are in demand because of their unmatchable uses and applications in the field of chemistry.
Principles and Applications of Green ChemistryAkhileshKoti
Green chemistry is the design of chemical products and processes that reduce or eliminate the use and generation of hazardous substances. The 12 principles of green chemistry include using renewable resources, designing safer chemicals, and using catalysis to make reactions more efficient. Green chemistry has applications in solar energy conversion, designing atom efficient synthesis processes, and developing safer solvents and chemicals.
The document discusses green chemistry and sustainability. It defines a sustainable civilization as one where technologies do not harm the environment or health, renewable resources are used rather than finite ones, and waste is recycled or biodegradable. Green chemistry works toward sustainability by designing chemicals and processes that minimize pollution and waste. It means preventing pollution from the start through efficient, cost-effective designs. Examples show reducing lead pollution and safer dry cleaning. In summary, green chemistry is scientifically sound, cost-effective, and leads to a more sustainable future.
Green Chemistry is the utilisation of a set of principles that reduces or eliminates the use or generation of hazardous substances in the design, manufacture and application of chemical products .
Green chemistry aims to reduce waste, hazards, and costs through principles like preventing waste, using safer solvents and reaction conditions, and designing more sustainable and less toxic chemical products and processes. The 12 principles of green chemistry established by Paul Anastas in 1998 provide a framework for designing chemical syntheses and products with reduced environmental impact. Green chemistry is important because it can help address issues caused by hazardous chemicals like the Bhopal gas tragedy and Cuyahoga River fires, and make chemistry more environmentally responsible.
The document discusses green chemistry and its importance for sustainability. It defines green chemistry as the design of chemical products and processes to reduce use and generation of hazardous substances. The principles of green chemistry are described, including preventing waste, safer chemicals and products, and renewable feedstocks. Examples are given of more environmentally friendly routes for chemical reactions compared to traditional methods. The document emphasizes that green chemistry education is key to promoting more sustainable development. In conclusion, it is noted that green chemistry aims to prevent pollution and sustain the Earth.
Green Chemistry in Pharmaceutical IndustryDeepali Pandey
Green chemistry techniques can help reduce waste and minimize environmental impact in the pharmaceutical industry. Some key principles of green chemistry include designing safer chemicals and solvents, using renewable feedstocks, and developing biocatalytic processes. Several companies have implemented greener synthetic routes for drugs like sertraline, paclitaxel, and sitagliptin by eliminating toxic solvents and developing more efficient single-step processes. Continuous flow microreactor technology has also allowed for greener synthesis of ibuprofen with shorter reaction times and improved yields. Widespread adoption of green chemistry approaches could help the pharmaceutical industry develop more sustainable and environmentally friendly methods for drug production.
This document discusses green chemistry and its 12 principles. Green chemistry is defined as the design of chemical products and processes that reduce or eliminate the use or generation of hazardous substances. Its goals are pollution prevention, reducing waste and use of energy. The 12 principles of green chemistry were developed by Dr. Paul Anastas and include preventing waste, using safer solvents and catalysts, designing safer chemicals and processes, and incorporating renewable feedstocks. Examples are given to illustrate how following the principles can improve chemical synthesis and make it safer and more sustainable.
This document discusses green solvents for chemistry. It covers topics such as solvent usage, effects on the environment and green chemistry principles. Specific green solvents are mentioned like water, carbon dioxide and ionic liquids. The document also discusses determining toxicity of solvents and their health and environmental requirements. It provides an overview of the physical and chemical properties of solvents that should be considered for green chemistry applications.
The American Reusable Textile Association shares how the textile service industry can further green its operations and promote the environmental benefits of its service and products — providing reusable textiles to the heatlhcare, hospitality and manufacturing industries.
green chemistry, clean sustainable environment.pptRashmiSanghi1
- Green chemistry aims to reduce environmental impacts of chemicals through safer design. It consists of 12 principles like preventing waste, safer syntheses, and renewable feedstocks.
- The 2008 Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge Award winners developed innovations like a biobased soy toner that is easier to recycle (Battelle), a technique to minimize water treatment chemicals used in cooling systems (Nalco), and a green synthesis of a natural insecticide (Dow AgroSciences).
- Other winners included stabilized alkali metals for safer syntheses (SiGNa Chemistry) and a green method for a coupling reaction to build molecules like pharmaceuticals (Michigan State University).
This document discusses green chemistry principles and provides examples of their application. It defines green chemistry as utilizing principles that reduce hazardous substances in chemical product design, manufacture, and application. The document outlines the goals of green chemistry as reducing waste, materials, hazards, risks, energy and costs. It then discusses the key principles of green chemistry, including prevention of waste, atom economy, minimizing hazardous products, designing safer chemicals, and safer solvents and auxiliaries. Examples are provided to illustrate the first two principles of preventing waste and improving atom economy in the synthesis of acetanilide from aniline.
This document provides an overview of green chemistry, including its history, definition, 12 key principles, and recent trends. Green chemistry aims to reduce the environmental impact of chemical processes and products. It focuses on preventing waste and pollution by designing safer chemicals, synthetic methods, and products that degrade after use. The principles emphasize increasing energy efficiency, using renewable feedstocks, real-time analysis, and catalysis to minimize hazards and waste. Recent areas of focus include biocatalysts, degradable polymers, and carbon dioxide utilization. While green chemistry research in India is still developing, it is important for sustainable industrialization.
what green chemistry is, which principles guide it and what are it's benefits this slide provide a brief description on economical, health and environmental benefits of green chem.
Green chemistry aims to reduce or eliminate hazardous substances in chemical products and processes. It promotes waste prevention over treatment, safer chemicals and solvents, renewable feedstocks, catalysis over stoichiometric reagents, and inherently safer design to prevent accidents. A key principle is atom economy to maximize incorporation of materials into products. Examples show how green chemistry principles can redesign chemical syntheses and processes to be more efficient and environmentally friendly.
Green Chemistry is important because chemical developments can create new environmental problems and side effects. It provides a fundamental approach to preventing
Application and scope of atom economy green chemistryAhmadUmair14
This document discusses principles of atom economy and green chemistry, including maximizing incorporation of materials into products, designing chemical products and processes to be less toxic and minimize waste. It provides examples of applying these principles in organic synthesis reactions and developing renewable biomass and biocatalysts as more sustainable alternatives to petroleum feedstocks. Transition metal catalyzed reactions are highlighted as being both selective and having high atom economy for forming compounds of biological interest.
Green chemistry: Production of electricity from AmmoniaArosek Padhi
This slide shows a new method to produce electricity from ammonia. This technique use replenish-able methods and resources to produce electricity thus giving better outputs of energy
This document discusses the 12 principles of green chemistry. It provides definitions of green chemistry as designing chemical products and processes that reduce hazardous substances. The 12 principles are described which focus on preventing waste, maximizing atom economy in reactions, using less hazardous syntheses, designing safer chemicals, using safer solvents and auxiliaries, conducting reactions efficiently, using renewable feedstocks, reducing unnecessary derivatization, using catalysis, designing chemicals for degradation, enabling real-time analysis, and inherently safer chemistry. Examples are given to illustrate principles like designing safer antifoulants, solvent substitution, and renewable polymers and platform chemicals from biomass.
Ionic Liquids : Green solvents for the futureMrudang Thakor
Ionic Liquids are entirely made up of Ions also known as Room Temperature Ionic Liquids (RTILs).
They are in demand because of their unmatchable uses and applications in the field of chemistry.
Principles and Applications of Green ChemistryAkhileshKoti
Green chemistry is the design of chemical products and processes that reduce or eliminate the use and generation of hazardous substances. The 12 principles of green chemistry include using renewable resources, designing safer chemicals, and using catalysis to make reactions more efficient. Green chemistry has applications in solar energy conversion, designing atom efficient synthesis processes, and developing safer solvents and chemicals.
The document discusses green chemistry and sustainability. It defines a sustainable civilization as one where technologies do not harm the environment or health, renewable resources are used rather than finite ones, and waste is recycled or biodegradable. Green chemistry works toward sustainability by designing chemicals and processes that minimize pollution and waste. It means preventing pollution from the start through efficient, cost-effective designs. Examples show reducing lead pollution and safer dry cleaning. In summary, green chemistry is scientifically sound, cost-effective, and leads to a more sustainable future.
Green Chemistry is the utilisation of a set of principles that reduces or eliminates the use or generation of hazardous substances in the design, manufacture and application of chemical products .
Green chemistry aims to reduce waste, hazards, and costs through principles like preventing waste, using safer solvents and reaction conditions, and designing more sustainable and less toxic chemical products and processes. The 12 principles of green chemistry established by Paul Anastas in 1998 provide a framework for designing chemical syntheses and products with reduced environmental impact. Green chemistry is important because it can help address issues caused by hazardous chemicals like the Bhopal gas tragedy and Cuyahoga River fires, and make chemistry more environmentally responsible.
The document discusses green chemistry and its importance for sustainability. It defines green chemistry as the design of chemical products and processes to reduce use and generation of hazardous substances. The principles of green chemistry are described, including preventing waste, safer chemicals and products, and renewable feedstocks. Examples are given of more environmentally friendly routes for chemical reactions compared to traditional methods. The document emphasizes that green chemistry education is key to promoting more sustainable development. In conclusion, it is noted that green chemistry aims to prevent pollution and sustain the Earth.
Green Chemistry in Pharmaceutical IndustryDeepali Pandey
Green chemistry techniques can help reduce waste and minimize environmental impact in the pharmaceutical industry. Some key principles of green chemistry include designing safer chemicals and solvents, using renewable feedstocks, and developing biocatalytic processes. Several companies have implemented greener synthetic routes for drugs like sertraline, paclitaxel, and sitagliptin by eliminating toxic solvents and developing more efficient single-step processes. Continuous flow microreactor technology has also allowed for greener synthesis of ibuprofen with shorter reaction times and improved yields. Widespread adoption of green chemistry approaches could help the pharmaceutical industry develop more sustainable and environmentally friendly methods for drug production.
This document discusses green chemistry and its 12 principles. Green chemistry is defined as the design of chemical products and processes that reduce or eliminate the use or generation of hazardous substances. Its goals are pollution prevention, reducing waste and use of energy. The 12 principles of green chemistry were developed by Dr. Paul Anastas and include preventing waste, using safer solvents and catalysts, designing safer chemicals and processes, and incorporating renewable feedstocks. Examples are given to illustrate how following the principles can improve chemical synthesis and make it safer and more sustainable.
This document discusses green solvents for chemistry. It covers topics such as solvent usage, effects on the environment and green chemistry principles. Specific green solvents are mentioned like water, carbon dioxide and ionic liquids. The document also discusses determining toxicity of solvents and their health and environmental requirements. It provides an overview of the physical and chemical properties of solvents that should be considered for green chemistry applications.
The American Reusable Textile Association shares how the textile service industry can further green its operations and promote the environmental benefits of its service and products — providing reusable textiles to the heatlhcare, hospitality and manufacturing industries.
green chemistry, clean sustainable environment.pptRashmiSanghi1
- Green chemistry aims to reduce environmental impacts of chemicals through safer design. It consists of 12 principles like preventing waste, safer syntheses, and renewable feedstocks.
- The 2008 Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge Award winners developed innovations like a biobased soy toner that is easier to recycle (Battelle), a technique to minimize water treatment chemicals used in cooling systems (Nalco), and a green synthesis of a natural insecticide (Dow AgroSciences).
- Other winners included stabilized alkali metals for safer syntheses (SiGNa Chemistry) and a green method for a coupling reaction to build molecules like pharmaceuticals (Michigan State University).
This document discusses reducing waste in pharmaceutical manufacturing through green chemistry solutions. It presents a case study where a company called Newreka was able to reduce the E-Factor, a measure of waste generation, by 90% for an anti-retroviral drug by implementing green chemistry processes. This included recycling aqueous and solvent streams, improving yields, replacing hazardous solvents, and decreasing fresh water usage. The solutions improved economics, environmental impact, and safety while enhancing product quality. The document also outlines opportunities for green chemistry in industries like pharmaceuticals that produce large volumes and waste.
This document discusses green nanotechnology and its use in targeted drug delivery systems. It begins by defining green nanotechnology as using nanotechnology in an environmentally friendly way. It then discusses how green nanotechnology can be used to synthesize metallic nanoparticles like gold, silver, copper, and titanium dioxide from plant extracts in a sustainable way. These nanoparticles have applications as drug delivery vehicles due to properties like biocompatibility and controlled drug release. The document outlines several principles of green nanotechnology like prevention of waste. It discusses the advantages of nano drug delivery systems in increasing drug stability, solubility and bioavailability. In summary, the document explores how green nanotechnology can synthesize nanoparticles from plants for applications in targeted drug delivery.
The document discusses the importance and benefits of green chemistry and biotechnology in moving towards more sustainable practices. It notes that while the chemical industry has benefited daily life, current practices also cause environmental problems and health issues. Green chemistry aims to reduce and eliminate hazardous substances through principles like prevention of waste, safer solvents, and use of renewable feedstocks. Biotechnology can utilize renewable biomass and enzymes as catalysts. Areas like biorefining integrate industries to produce chemicals, fuels and more from biomass. The EU is supporting these areas through programs like Horizon 2020 to address challenges around sustainable development.
This presentation discusses textile dyeing industries in Bangladesh and their environmental sustainability. It notes that the textile sector is a major part of Bangladesh's economy but that dyeing industries pollute waterways with untreated wastewater. The presentation covers chemical components used in dyeing, health and environmental hazards, more sustainable dyeing methods like using recycled fibers and green chemistry, effluent treatment technologies like common treatment plants, and mitigation measures to reduce pollution impacts. The goal is to increase the sustainability of the important textile dyeing industry in Bangladesh.
This document defines green chemistry as the design of chemical products and processes that reduce or eliminate the use and generation of hazardous substances. It discusses the 12 principles of green chemistry, which include preventing pollution, designing safer chemicals and renewable feedstocks, and developing catalytic processes. The history and examples provided illustrate how green chemistry approaches can create environmentally friendly alternatives to traditional chemicals and processes.
Ppt about green chemistry , sustainable chemistry , sustainable development , reactions in sustainable development, organic synthesis via green chemistry and sustainable development.
Green chemistry is the synthesis of substance in such a way that is proper, non-polluting and protected and which requires lowest amounts of resources and energy but generating slight or no waste material. The green chemistry is required to minimize the harm of the nature by anthropogenic materials and the processes applied to generate them.Green chemistry indicates research emerges from scientific discoveries about effluence responsiveness. Green chemistry involves 12 set of values which minimize or eliminates the use or production of unsafe substances. Scientists and Chemists can significantly minimize the risk to environment and health of human by the help of all the valuable ideology of green chemistry.The principles of green chemistry can be achieved by the use environmental friendly, harmless, reproducible and solvents and catalysts during production of medicine, and in researches. The use of UV-energy Microwave irradiation in is also significant way to achieve the goal of green chemistry.This paper explain ideology, certain examples and application of green chemistry in everyday life, in industry, the laboratory and in education.
Presentation on Green Technology which covers it Introduction, Categories, Goals and lastly three case studies about aero farms, Virtual Power Plant and Singapore Green Plan 2030.
Plastic Waste Management and Recycling TechnologiesBHU
Its time to prevent the plastic usage by using 4Rs such as- Refuse, Reduce, Reuse and Recycle.
How to manage and utilize the Plastic Waste with the developed Technologies for Recycling.
The document outlines 12 principles of green chemistry, beginning with a brief history of environmental protection efforts leading to the development of green chemistry. It then details each of the 12 principles, which focus on preventing waste, maximizing atom economy in chemical processes, designing safer chemicals and chemical processes, encouraging renewable resources and energy efficiency, and enabling chemical reactions and processes to be less hazardous. The principles provide a framework for chemists to consider the environmental impacts of their work.
Green chemistry is the design of chemical products and processes that reduce or eliminate the use or generation of hazardous substances. Green chemistry applies across the life cycle of a chemical product, including its design, manufacture, use, and ultimate disposal
The document proposes enviropreneurs as a model for implementing green chemistry. Enviropreneurs are entrepreneurs focused on environmental sustainability. They view the environment as an asset, not a problem, and aim to make profits while benefiting the environment. Newreka is presented as an example enviropreneur company that has developed green chemistry solutions to reduce waste and improve yields for pharmaceutical and other industrial clients. Their methods include recycling of aqueous and solvent streams to decrease fresh water usage and waste generation.
The document discusses principles of green chemistry and provides examples of their applications. It outlines 12 basic principles of green chemistry including prevention of waste, use of renewable resources, and design for energy efficiency. Examples provided include using liquid carbon dioxide as a safer dry cleaning solvent than perc, creating eco-friendly paint without volatile organic compounds, using tamarind seed powder to clarify water as an alternative to alum, developing biodegradable plastics from cornstarch, and creating biodegradable bags from cassava starch and calcium carbonate. Solar cells are also discussed as an important green technology that directly converts light to electrical energy through photovoltaics.
Green chemistry is an innovative approach that focuses on environmental protection in the design of products and manufacturing processes. It aims to make chemicals and products safer by design through the use of principles like prevention of waste, atom economy, less hazardous syntheses, and design for energy efficiency and degradation. Green chemistry relies on life cycle thinking to achieve sustainability goals and reduce toxics in manufacturing.
The document discusses green chemistry and microwave assisted reactions. It provides 12 principles of green chemistry including waste prevention, atom economy, safer solvents and auxiliaries, energy efficiency, and use of renewable feedstocks. Examples are given such as using carbon dioxide as a blowing agent instead of ozone-depleting chemicals. Microwave assisted reactions are also discussed, noting their benefits like higher yields, less energy usage, and faster reactions compared to conventional heating. The heating mechanism in microwave reactions involves dipolar polarization and conduction.
The document discusses the societal image of chemistry and aims of green chemistry. It provides examples of renewable energy resources like solar and biomass energy. Green chemistry aims to prevent waste and promote sustainable practices like reducing consumption and using renewable resources and feedstocks. The principles of green chemistry encourage safer chemical synthesis and designing chemicals that degrade harmlessly. Green chemistry offers remedies for environmental problems like pollution through sustainable approaches.
This document provides information on pyrolysis technology for generating clean energy from waste. Pyrolysis involves thermally decomposing organic materials at high temperatures in the absence of oxygen to produce syngas, oils, and biochar. A key company discussed utilizes modular pyrolysis systems to treat various waste streams like municipal solid waste, medical waste, plastics, and sewage sludge. The systems generate electricity via steam turbines while minimizing emissions and toxic waste. Various feedstocks are discussed along with their energy outputs. Municipal waste pyrolysis is highlighted as producing enough electricity daily for a city of 110,000 people with zero emissions.
This document discusses environmental management and waste auditing in various industries. It describes how environmental management systems can help minimize environmental impacts, amplify resource use, and reduce waste for organizations. Waste audits are discussed as a way to determine operation effectiveness, reduce costs, and measure success. The document then focuses on pollution prevention and control for specific industries like textiles, pulp and paper, tanning, sugar, and others. It outlines the waste streams produced and measures that can be taken to control pollution, including effluent treatment and adopting cleaner technologies.
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The choice of an operating system plays a pivotal role in shaping our computing experience. For decades, Microsoft's Windows has dominated the market, offering a familiar and widely adopted platform for personal and professional use. However, as technological advancements continue to push the boundaries of innovation, alternative operating systems have emerged, challenging the status quo and offering users a fresh perspective on computing.
One such alternative that has garnered significant attention and acclaim is Nitrux Linux 3.5.0, a sleek, powerful, and user-friendly Linux distribution that promises to redefine the way we interact with our devices. With its focus on performance, security, and customization, Nitrux Linux presents a compelling case for those seeking to break free from the constraints of proprietary software and embrace the freedom and flexibility of open-source computing.
Communications Mining Series - Zero to Hero - Session 1DianaGray10
This session provides introduction to UiPath Communication Mining, importance and platform overview. You will acquire a good understand of the phases in Communication Mining as we go over the platform with you. Topics covered:
• Communication Mining Overview
• Why is it important?
• How can it help today’s business and the benefits
• Phases in Communication Mining
• Demo on Platform overview
• Q/A
For the full video of this presentation, please visit: https://www.edge-ai-vision.com/2024/06/building-and-scaling-ai-applications-with-the-nx-ai-manager-a-presentation-from-network-optix/
Robin van Emden, Senior Director of Data Science at Network Optix, presents the “Building and Scaling AI Applications with the Nx AI Manager,” tutorial at the May 2024 Embedded Vision Summit.
In this presentation, van Emden covers the basics of scaling edge AI solutions using the Nx tool kit. He emphasizes the process of developing AI models and deploying them globally. He also showcases the conversion of AI models and the creation of effective edge AI pipelines, with a focus on pre-processing, model conversion, selecting the appropriate inference engine for the target hardware and post-processing.
van Emden shows how Nx can simplify the developer’s life and facilitate a rapid transition from concept to production-ready applications.He provides valuable insights into developing scalable and efficient edge AI solutions, with a strong focus on practical implementation.
7. Arshad Surti
Industrial application
Waste minimization in drug discovery
Green technologies in pharmaceutical
industries
Food and flavour industries
Paper & pulp industries
Polymer industries
Sugar & distillery industries
Textile and tannery industries
8. Arshad Surti
Industrial application
Textile and tannery industries
• Cost benefit
Green chemistry truly allows for
increased profits by saving reagents,
solvents, energy , waste disposal
cost and increase production
• Perfection of systems
• Field of application
• longevity
9. Arshad Surti
Industrial application
Textile industry and pollution
The textile industry is considered as
most ecologically harmful industry in
world the utilization of rayon for
clothing affects fast depleting
forests.
Water consumption
Estimated total water used in wet
processing of cellulosic fibres is
2.96 trillion liters considering water
cons
10. Arshad Surti
Existing chemicals uses Proposed
substitutes
Pentachloro phenol,
Formaldehyde
Size preservative Sodium silicofluride
Carbon tetrachloride Stain remover Enzymatic stain
remover
Calcium and
Sodiumhypochlorite
Bleaching Hydrogen peroxide ,
Ozone at cold
Dichloro and trichloro
benzene
dyeing Butyl benzoate,
Benzoic acid
Kerosene Pigment printing Water based thickner
formaldehyde Dye fixing Polycarboxylic acid
Silicones and amino
silicones
Softener Eco-friendly softner
12. Arshad Surti
Industrial application
Pharmaceuticals The chemical company
BASF now makes its
annual output of the
painkiller ibuprofen some
2 billion tablets in a three-
step rather than a six-step
process.23 Of the atoms
used in the synthesis,
which are mostly derived
from hydrocarbons, 77%
make it into the final
product compared with
40% before
13. Arshad Surti
Industrial application
Pharmaceutical
Another leading drug for treating high
cholesterol, Zocor (simvastatin), traditionally
used a multistep method involving large
amounts of hazardous reagents that produced
a large amount of toxic waste. A new method
for synthesizing the drug uses an engineered
enzyme and a low-cost feedstock to develop a
greener route for synthesizing sitagliptin, the
active ingredient in a treatment for type 2
diabetes. This led to an enzymatic process
that reduces waste, improves yield and safety,
and eliminates the need for a metal catalyst.
14. Arshad Surti
Industrial application
Pharmaceutical
Another notable drug that now
requires less waste to produce is the
chemotherapy drug paclitaxel
(marketed as Taxol). It was originally
made by extracting chemicals from
yew tree bark, a process that used a
lot of solvent in addition to killing the
tree. The drug is now made by
growing tree cells in a fermentation
vat.
15. Arshad Surti
Green chemistry in Day to Day
life
Green dry cleaning of cloths
Versatile bleaching agents
Green solution to turn turbid water clear
Solar array
Reusable water bottle
Solar water heater
Wind generator
Rain water harvesting
Insulation of house
Building with green technology
16. Arshad Surti
Green chemistry in Day to Day
life
Dry cleaning of cloths
Perchloroethylene used for dry
cleaning pollutes water resource
and cancer-causing agent to
solve this problem and liquid Co2
and surfactant
17. Arshad Surti
Green chemistry in Day to Day
life
Solar Array
Solar water heater
Wind generator
One of the best known examples of
Green technology , generating
electricity from solar energy means
less consumption of fossil fuels,
reducing pollution and green house
gas emission
18. Arshad Surti
Green chemistry in Day to Day
life
Reusable water bottle
another simple invention
that can be considered
green is the reusable water
bottle
19. Arshad Surti
Green chemistry in Day to Day
life
Rain water harvesting
Rain collector systems are
extremely simple mechanical
systems that connect to roof
water collection network and
store rain water in barrel or
cistern for latter non potable
(like watering plants , flushing
toilet) these systems are
extremely inexpensive.
20. Arshad Surti
Green chemistry in Day to Day
life
Insulation of house
Based on EPA estimates,
10% of household energy
usage a year is due to
energy loss from poor
insulation
21. Arshad Surti
Green chemistry in Day to Day
life
Building with Green technology
• Reclaimed Materials
• Passive solar design
• Natural ventilation
• Green roofing technology
Advantages
• Reduce heating
• Create healthy atmosphere
• Space utilization
• maintenance
22. Arshad Surti
Conclusion
Green chemistry not solution to all
environmental problem But the most
fundamental approach to prevent pollution