This document summarizes Newreka Green Synth Technologies' green chemistry solutions for reducing waste in chemical processes. It provides case studies on recycling neutral and acidic mother liquors from various reduction reactions. These solutions increased yields, reduced costs and effluent, and improved energy efficiency compared to conventional methods. Newreka conducted thousands of experiments recycling mother liquors up to 100 times while maintaining high product purity.
The document summarizes a wastewater treatment design for an Olds Products mustard production facility. The current wastewater has a pH that is too low for the municipal treatment plant. The proposed design uses gravity separation to remove solids, pH adjustment with sodium hydroxide to neutralize the pH, and water recycling to decrease water usage and waste discharge. Economic analysis found the design would save the company around $50,000 annually through lower chemical and water costs while allowing the wastewater to meet regulatory requirements for disposal.
The document presents a wastewater treatment design for Olds Products mustard production facility in Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin. The current wastewater has a pH too low for municipal treatment and exceeds discharge limits. The proposed design uses gravity separation to remove solids, pH adjustment with sodium hydroxide, and water recycling to reduce costs and wastewater. Economic analysis finds the design will save $50,000 annually through lower water and chemical usage. The simple, sustainable design addresses wastewater issues while maintaining production needs.
This poster presents a flow hydrogenation method for efficiently synthesizing 3D piperidine derivatives from aromatic precursors using a H-Cube flow reactor system. Various mono- and disubstituted pyridines and related nitrogen heterocycles were reduced under optimized conditions with good selectivity. Palladium on carbon was found to be the most effective catalyst. The reductions provided access to piperidine and related scaffolds with stereoselectivity in some cases. The developed continuous-flow process provides advantages over batch hydrogenation and allows for scale-up and incorporation into automated synthesis workflows.
Change of Peptides and Free -Amino Acids Contents during Nanjing Dry-Cured Du...Agriculture Journal IJOEAR
— In order to explore the relationship between the change of peptides and free-amino acid (FAA) and its unique flavour, Dry-cured duck samples of different processing phases were used to study the change of free-amino acid by High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) in this paper, meanwhile the trichloroacetic acid precipitation method for modeling use to establish the quantitative predicated peptides. The changes of small peptides and free amino acids in the process were studied. The results showed that the level and amount of proteolysis increased with the processing time at traditional technology, meanwhile the amount of peptides were positively correlated with FAA contents (R 2 =0.86).
1) 1H NMR spectroscopy can be used to quantify key components in aloe vera leaf juice such as acetylated polysaccharides, glucose, maltodextrin, and isocitrate. The method requires minimal sample preparation and provides reproducible, quantitative results.
2) Characteristic proton signals are used to identify and quantify each component based on chemical shifts, peak multiplicity, and number of protons. Calibration is performed using an internal standard.
3) The method is detailed in the American Herbal Pharmacopoeia monograph on aloe vera and can detect both natural components and potential adulterants in aloe vera products.
GS Caltex has one of the world's largest aromatics production capacities as a single-site factory. It produces various aromatic chemicals including benzene, toluene, xylene, and paraxylene through its petroleum refining and petrochemical processes. GS Caltex will continue strengthening its competitiveness to become a global energy leader by expanding its facilities and product lines.
The document discusses pretreatment of bamboo fiber and fabric using conventional and enzymatic methods. In conventional pretreatment, bamboo samples were treated with varying concentrations of sodium hydroxide and hydrogen peroxide solutions. Weight loss increased with increasing concentrations of the chemicals. Enzymatic pretreatment involved treating bamboo with varying concentrations of cellulase, hemicellulase, and pectinase enzymes. Weight loss also increased with longer treatment times and higher enzyme concentrations. Physical properties like absorbency and brightness improved after pretreatment due to removal of non-cellulosic components.
The document summarizes a wastewater treatment design for an Olds Products mustard production facility. The current wastewater has a pH that is too low for the municipal treatment plant. The proposed design uses gravity separation to remove solids, pH adjustment with sodium hydroxide to neutralize the pH, and water recycling to decrease water usage and waste discharge. Economic analysis found the design would save the company around $50,000 annually through lower chemical and water costs while allowing the wastewater to meet regulatory requirements for disposal.
The document presents a wastewater treatment design for Olds Products mustard production facility in Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin. The current wastewater has a pH too low for municipal treatment and exceeds discharge limits. The proposed design uses gravity separation to remove solids, pH adjustment with sodium hydroxide, and water recycling to reduce costs and wastewater. Economic analysis finds the design will save $50,000 annually through lower water and chemical usage. The simple, sustainable design addresses wastewater issues while maintaining production needs.
This poster presents a flow hydrogenation method for efficiently synthesizing 3D piperidine derivatives from aromatic precursors using a H-Cube flow reactor system. Various mono- and disubstituted pyridines and related nitrogen heterocycles were reduced under optimized conditions with good selectivity. Palladium on carbon was found to be the most effective catalyst. The reductions provided access to piperidine and related scaffolds with stereoselectivity in some cases. The developed continuous-flow process provides advantages over batch hydrogenation and allows for scale-up and incorporation into automated synthesis workflows.
Change of Peptides and Free -Amino Acids Contents during Nanjing Dry-Cured Du...Agriculture Journal IJOEAR
— In order to explore the relationship between the change of peptides and free-amino acid (FAA) and its unique flavour, Dry-cured duck samples of different processing phases were used to study the change of free-amino acid by High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) in this paper, meanwhile the trichloroacetic acid precipitation method for modeling use to establish the quantitative predicated peptides. The changes of small peptides and free amino acids in the process were studied. The results showed that the level and amount of proteolysis increased with the processing time at traditional technology, meanwhile the amount of peptides were positively correlated with FAA contents (R 2 =0.86).
1) 1H NMR spectroscopy can be used to quantify key components in aloe vera leaf juice such as acetylated polysaccharides, glucose, maltodextrin, and isocitrate. The method requires minimal sample preparation and provides reproducible, quantitative results.
2) Characteristic proton signals are used to identify and quantify each component based on chemical shifts, peak multiplicity, and number of protons. Calibration is performed using an internal standard.
3) The method is detailed in the American Herbal Pharmacopoeia monograph on aloe vera and can detect both natural components and potential adulterants in aloe vera products.
GS Caltex has one of the world's largest aromatics production capacities as a single-site factory. It produces various aromatic chemicals including benzene, toluene, xylene, and paraxylene through its petroleum refining and petrochemical processes. GS Caltex will continue strengthening its competitiveness to become a global energy leader by expanding its facilities and product lines.
The document discusses pretreatment of bamboo fiber and fabric using conventional and enzymatic methods. In conventional pretreatment, bamboo samples were treated with varying concentrations of sodium hydroxide and hydrogen peroxide solutions. Weight loss increased with increasing concentrations of the chemicals. Enzymatic pretreatment involved treating bamboo with varying concentrations of cellulase, hemicellulase, and pectinase enzymes. Weight loss also increased with longer treatment times and higher enzyme concentrations. Physical properties like absorbency and brightness improved after pretreatment due to removal of non-cellulosic components.
This document provides information about the Econtrol® T-CA process, a sustainable single-bath dyeing process for polyester/cellulose and elastane blends. The process uses Levafix® and Remazol® reactive dyes and Dianix® disperse dyes, along with Sera® auxiliaries. It allows for dyeing with up to 85% less chemicals, 65% less water, and 50% less energy compared to conventional multi-step processes. The Econtrol® T-CA process involves a single padding, Econtrol drying, thermosoling, and wash-off step for simplified and more eco-friendly dyeing of polyester/cellulose blends.
Improving Downstream Processing: Application of Excipients in DSPMilliporeSigma
Webinar summary:
This webinar will showcase the beneficial potential of using excipients during downstream processing of monoclonal antibodies.
Learning points:
In this webinar, you will see:
* An innovative excipient screening approach simulating low pH stress conditions during protein A chromatography and virus inactivation
* How the application of excipients in buffer systems can significantly improve protein stability and chromatographic performance
Abstract:
Key aspects during downstream purification of biopharmaceutical drugs are purity and process yield. Therefore, the downstream process needs to be designed in a way that the final product which will eventually end up in the patient entails low levels of product- and process related impurities (e.g. high molecular weight aggregates) as well as process related contaminants (e.g. host cell protein levels). In addition to this, the process must be capable of clearing and inactivating viruses to ensure product safety. In this webinar, we will explore the benefits of adding excipients during downstream processing on protein stability, chromatographic performance and viral inactivation.
A recent study conducted by an independent environmental laboratory proves that TIGG’s 5DC 12 x 30 activated carbon is effective at removing TTHMs from municipal drinking water. The test was sponsored by a municipality that needed to come into compliance with the EPA’s DPB Stage 2 regulations.
The study sponsor historically had high levels of TTHM in its water that ranged between 105 and 171 µg/L. The municipality talked to TIGG about a water purification adsorption system. While some in the industry insist that coal-based activated carbon is the only effective means of removing disinfection byproducts from municipal drinking water, TIGG experts recommended their 5DC 12 x 30 virgin coconut activated carbon.
The municipality had an independent laboratory run a pilot study using a rapid small-scale column test. They used TIGG’s 5DC 12 x 30 NSF activated carbon, which is designed to remove low concentrations of contaminants from potable water. The laboratory found that initial TTHM concentrations of 138 µg/L were reduced to < 1.0 µg/L following treatment with virgin coconut activated carbon. Based on the scale-up of the testing, it was determined that a full scale carbon adsorber would effectively treat TTHMs for 325 days before the bed needed a changeout.
Not only is coconut-based activated carbon effective, it is typically more economical than coal-based activated carbon. The following report shows the laboratory’s results over a 24-day period.
This high performance liquid chromatograph (HPLC) is the first-ever instrument designed specifically for quantitative determination of cannabinoid content. Ready for use after one day of installation and testing, it provides a choice of three different HPLC methods and a dedicated user interface for a simplified workflow.
This document discusses polyurethane raw material characterization methods. It provides an overview of the isocyanate content and hydroxyl number determination methods, which are important for specifying the reactivity of isocyanates and polyols used in polyurethane production. The isocyanate content method titrates unreacted di-n-butylamine following its reaction with sample isocyanate groups. The hydroxyl number method involves esterifying sample hydroxyl groups and titrating excess reagent. Precision data is used to evaluate agreement between test results. Understanding these analytical methods is crucial for relating specifications to material performance.
Oxidation of Acetaminophen by Fluidized-bed Fenton Process: Optimization usin...Oswar Mungkasa
prepared by M.C. Lu*, R.M. Briones**, and M.D.G. de Luna**, *** *Department of Environmental Resources Management, Chia Nan University of Pharmacy and Science, Tainan 717, Taiwan (E-mail: mmclu@mail.chna.edu.tw) ** Environmental Engineering Graduate Program, University of the Philippines, 1011 Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines (Email: rowenambriones@yahoo.com) *** Department of Chemical Engineering, University for Urban Environments in Asia, 25-28 May 2011, Manila, Philippines. organized by International Water Association (IWA).
21st International Conference Organic Process Research & Development 2010 San...dominev
This document discusses using real-time calorimetry to improve operational efficiency. It presents case studies where ReactIR, FBRM, PVM and RTCal were used:
1) ReactIR developed kinetic models to minimize byproducts in pharmaceutical reactions and improve crystallization processes.
2) FBRM and PVM helped optimize a crystallization to reduce impurities below 0.5%.
3) RTCal validated switching to a low copper acrylamide grade for polymerization, showing a shorter induction period but similar maximum heat output. Real-time calorimetry provided process safety evaluation.
Like cannabis, hemp oil may be analyzed easily and effectively for its cannabinoid content. This application note highlights the use of a High Sensitivity HPLC method to determine 11 important cannabinoids, including CBD, in hemp oil.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) is an open access online peer reviewed international journal that publishes research and review articles in the fields of Computer Science, Neural Networks, Electrical Engineering, Software Engineering, Information Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Plastic Engineering, Food Technology, Textile Engineering, Nano Technology & science, Power Electronics, Electronics & Communication Engineering, Computational mathematics, Image processing, Civil Engineering, Structural Engineering, Environmental Engineering, VLSI Testing & Low Power VLSI Design etc.
Synthesis of Epoxidizedcardanol from CNSL (Vietnam) by Glacial Acetic Acid an...ijtsrd
Cardanol obtained by vacuum distillation of cashew nut shell liquid (CNSL) at 220 “ 230 ? and 2 “ 4 mmHg. Epoxidized cardanol (ECD), derived from cardanol was synthesized at 65?, 2% catalyst, DB/AA/ H2O2 :1/0.5/1, stirring rates are 1800 r/m and characterized by FT “ IR, 1H - NMR, 13C “ NMR, TGA. Bach Trong Phuc | Vu Van Hai | Nguyen Thi Hien | Nguyen Thanh Liem"Synthesis of Epoxidizedcardanol from CNSL (Vietnam) by Glacial Acetic Acid and Hydrogen Peroxide" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-1 | Issue-6 , October 2017, URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd5801.pdf http://www.ijtsrd.com/chemistry/polymer-chemistry/5801/synthesis-of-epoxidizedcardanol-from-cnsl-vietnam-by--glacial-acetic-acid-and-hydrogen-peroxide/bach-trong-phuc
Analysis of Phenolic Antioxidants in Edible Oil/Shortening Using the PerkinEl...PerkinElmer, Inc.
Phenolic antioxidants are commonly used in food to prevent the oxidation of oils. Oxidized oil and fats cause foul odor and rancidity in food products, which is a major cause for concern to the food industry. Globally, regulations vary, but current maximum allowable levels are as low as 100 μg/g (100 ppm). This application note presents a UHPLC method for the analysis of the ten most common phenolic antioxidants that may be found in such products.
This document describes a one-pot synthesis of 3,4-dihydropyrimidin-2(1H)-ones and thiones using 4-nitrophthalic acid as a catalyst under solvent-free conditions. Various aldehydes, 1,3-dicarbonyl compounds, and urea or thiourea reacted smoothly in good to excellent yields. The reaction conditions were optimized to use a 2 mol% catalyst loading at 90°C for 30 minutes. 4-Nitrophthalic acid proved to be an effective and inexpensive catalyst for this Biginelli reaction, providing advantages over other reported catalysts such as higher yields, simpler workup, and an environmentally friendly procedure. The products were characterized
A novel flame retardant application technique was developed for cotton apparel fabric using spirocyclic
pentaerythritol di (phosphoryl chloride) (SPDPC), which was further synthesized into bis diglycol spirocyclic
pentaerythritol bisphosphorate (BSPB). The flame retardant agent was then attached to the fabric using a
sol-gel process. The treated fabric was tested on a vertical flame tester which showed very high flame
retardancy as compared to the untreated cotton. TGA analysis exhibited a slow rate of weight loss and
higher ultimate degradation temperature for the FR treated sample. The FR treated sample showed modest
loss in strength while retaining 86.4% of its original strength. The fabric’s appearance did not alter and the
change in stiffness was insignificant as a result of the FR finish.
Optimum Conditions for the Removal of Cadmium from Aqueous Solution with Bamb...theijes
The performance of two varieties of Bamboo activated carbon (CABC washed and CABC unwashed), produced by chemical activation with ZnCl2, was evaluated through batch adsorption studies for the removal of Cadmium from aqueous solution. The effects of adsorbent dose, initial concentration of cadmium, agitation time, adsorbate p and, particle size were used as variables to obtain the optimum conditions for the removal of cadmium. Results obtained revealed that as the adsorbent dose increased, the amount adsorbed per unit mass decreased indicating that more active sites were utilized at smaller adsorbent dose. Also, the effects of initial cadmium concentration showed that percentage removal rate increased with increase in cadmium concentration due to availability of more metal ions at higher concentrations. Thus, all the carbons achieved at least 82.62% removal at initial Cadmium concentration of 50mg/l. The optimum pH was 5 and 7 for CABC unwashed and CABC washed respectively while the optimum particle size was 50μm for all the carbon tested. Furthermore, CABC unwashed performed better as an adsorbent because it achieved 71.48% removal of Cadmium in 60 minutes, while CABC washed achieved 69.46% removal in 120mins.
The document describes issues encountered in the scale up of a multi-stage reaction process to produce DIPPT. In the first plant batch, impurities formed due to operational issues related to raw material handling. The impurity was identified as N-haloamine of an intermediate. The free bromine present in stage I was found to be the source. Corrective actions involved quenching free bromine and reducing the bromine equivalent. In the second batch, an impurity formed during scale up but not in lab batches. The impurity source and preventive actions are described. The importance of confirmatory experiments and negative experiments during scale up is highlighted.
This document summarizes a study on the preparation and evaluation of preliminary phytochemical and cytotoxic activity of Triphala Churna. The study aimed to prepare Triphala Churna extracts using water and 90% alcohol and evaluate standardization parameters including organoleptic characters, physicochemical properties, preliminary phytochemical screening, and in-vitro antioxidant and cytotoxic activities. Key findings include the laboratory Triphala Churna sample having higher phytochemical contents than the market sample. Extracts showed antioxidant activity in a concentration-dependent manner and cytotoxic effects on breast cancer cell lines, also in a dose-dependent way. The study supports further research on Triphala Churna for development of plant
1) The document describes the preparation and certification of a curry paste reference material containing benzoic acid for use in food testing laboratories.
2) Tests were conducted to evaluate homogeneity, stability, and characterize the material. The material demonstrated homogeneity and stability when stored at -22C for 2 years.
3) Based on the test results, the certified value for benzoic acid in the reference material is 378 mg/kg with an expanded uncertainty of 15.6 mg/kg at a 95% confidence level.
2014_Belkheiri et al._Cellulose Chemistry and TechnologyHuyen Lyckeskog
This document summarizes a study investigating the depolymerization of kraft lignin into valuable chemicals using near-critical water with methanol as a co-solvent and hydrogen donor. Adding phenol was found to suppress char formation. Increasing the methanol concentration decreased char yield on the catalyst from 26.2% to 14.1% and increased yields of phenolic compounds like guaiacol and anisole in the aqueous phase. Analysis showed the aqueous phase contained phenolic monomers and dimers, with higher methanol concentrations producing more dimers. The highest methanol condition of 61% yielded 3.14% phenol and 0.52% dimers in the aqueous phase.
The document compares the harvesting performances of three different flocculation methods: aluminum chloride (AlCl3) addition, pH adjustment, and combined flocculation using AlCl3 and a bioflocculant. The combined method achieved the highest initial sedimentation rate and flocculation efficiency, but required the most chemicals and time. pH adjustment performed better than AlCl3 addition alone in terms of cost and chemicals required, though its harvesting time was longer. Overall, the combined method was most effective but least ideal due to its high chemical needs and long harvesting time.
Enzyme Based Analytical Chemistry - Nitrate and the U.S. EPAAnna-Marie Davidson
This document discusses the use of nitrate reductase enzymes for analytical chemistry applications such as nitrate analysis. It provides background on how enzymes work and their advantages for analysis, including selectivity, sensitivity, specificity, and safety. It then focuses on the production and use of nitrate reductase enzymes, including their validation for nitrate testing according to EPA standards. The document promotes the use of these enzymes as a non-toxic alternative to cadmium-based methods for nitrate analysis in areas like water quality monitoring.
Alcoguard® H5941 – The sustainable bio-polymerSorel Muresan
Alcoguard® H5941 represents the second generation of hybrid polymers. Hybrid polymers are a marriage of selected polysaccharides and synthetic monomers, designed to prevent scale formation in detergent applications such as automatic dishwash, hard surface cleaning and laundry detergent systems. They are particularly effective at minimizing filming and spotting in zero phosphate automatic dishwash formulations and works as effective as synthetic co-polymers.
This document provides information about the Econtrol® T-CA process, a sustainable single-bath dyeing process for polyester/cellulose and elastane blends. The process uses Levafix® and Remazol® reactive dyes and Dianix® disperse dyes, along with Sera® auxiliaries. It allows for dyeing with up to 85% less chemicals, 65% less water, and 50% less energy compared to conventional multi-step processes. The Econtrol® T-CA process involves a single padding, Econtrol drying, thermosoling, and wash-off step for simplified and more eco-friendly dyeing of polyester/cellulose blends.
Improving Downstream Processing: Application of Excipients in DSPMilliporeSigma
Webinar summary:
This webinar will showcase the beneficial potential of using excipients during downstream processing of monoclonal antibodies.
Learning points:
In this webinar, you will see:
* An innovative excipient screening approach simulating low pH stress conditions during protein A chromatography and virus inactivation
* How the application of excipients in buffer systems can significantly improve protein stability and chromatographic performance
Abstract:
Key aspects during downstream purification of biopharmaceutical drugs are purity and process yield. Therefore, the downstream process needs to be designed in a way that the final product which will eventually end up in the patient entails low levels of product- and process related impurities (e.g. high molecular weight aggregates) as well as process related contaminants (e.g. host cell protein levels). In addition to this, the process must be capable of clearing and inactivating viruses to ensure product safety. In this webinar, we will explore the benefits of adding excipients during downstream processing on protein stability, chromatographic performance and viral inactivation.
A recent study conducted by an independent environmental laboratory proves that TIGG’s 5DC 12 x 30 activated carbon is effective at removing TTHMs from municipal drinking water. The test was sponsored by a municipality that needed to come into compliance with the EPA’s DPB Stage 2 regulations.
The study sponsor historically had high levels of TTHM in its water that ranged between 105 and 171 µg/L. The municipality talked to TIGG about a water purification adsorption system. While some in the industry insist that coal-based activated carbon is the only effective means of removing disinfection byproducts from municipal drinking water, TIGG experts recommended their 5DC 12 x 30 virgin coconut activated carbon.
The municipality had an independent laboratory run a pilot study using a rapid small-scale column test. They used TIGG’s 5DC 12 x 30 NSF activated carbon, which is designed to remove low concentrations of contaminants from potable water. The laboratory found that initial TTHM concentrations of 138 µg/L were reduced to < 1.0 µg/L following treatment with virgin coconut activated carbon. Based on the scale-up of the testing, it was determined that a full scale carbon adsorber would effectively treat TTHMs for 325 days before the bed needed a changeout.
Not only is coconut-based activated carbon effective, it is typically more economical than coal-based activated carbon. The following report shows the laboratory’s results over a 24-day period.
This high performance liquid chromatograph (HPLC) is the first-ever instrument designed specifically for quantitative determination of cannabinoid content. Ready for use after one day of installation and testing, it provides a choice of three different HPLC methods and a dedicated user interface for a simplified workflow.
This document discusses polyurethane raw material characterization methods. It provides an overview of the isocyanate content and hydroxyl number determination methods, which are important for specifying the reactivity of isocyanates and polyols used in polyurethane production. The isocyanate content method titrates unreacted di-n-butylamine following its reaction with sample isocyanate groups. The hydroxyl number method involves esterifying sample hydroxyl groups and titrating excess reagent. Precision data is used to evaluate agreement between test results. Understanding these analytical methods is crucial for relating specifications to material performance.
Oxidation of Acetaminophen by Fluidized-bed Fenton Process: Optimization usin...Oswar Mungkasa
prepared by M.C. Lu*, R.M. Briones**, and M.D.G. de Luna**, *** *Department of Environmental Resources Management, Chia Nan University of Pharmacy and Science, Tainan 717, Taiwan (E-mail: mmclu@mail.chna.edu.tw) ** Environmental Engineering Graduate Program, University of the Philippines, 1011 Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines (Email: rowenambriones@yahoo.com) *** Department of Chemical Engineering, University for Urban Environments in Asia, 25-28 May 2011, Manila, Philippines. organized by International Water Association (IWA).
21st International Conference Organic Process Research & Development 2010 San...dominev
This document discusses using real-time calorimetry to improve operational efficiency. It presents case studies where ReactIR, FBRM, PVM and RTCal were used:
1) ReactIR developed kinetic models to minimize byproducts in pharmaceutical reactions and improve crystallization processes.
2) FBRM and PVM helped optimize a crystallization to reduce impurities below 0.5%.
3) RTCal validated switching to a low copper acrylamide grade for polymerization, showing a shorter induction period but similar maximum heat output. Real-time calorimetry provided process safety evaluation.
Like cannabis, hemp oil may be analyzed easily and effectively for its cannabinoid content. This application note highlights the use of a High Sensitivity HPLC method to determine 11 important cannabinoids, including CBD, in hemp oil.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) is an open access online peer reviewed international journal that publishes research and review articles in the fields of Computer Science, Neural Networks, Electrical Engineering, Software Engineering, Information Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Plastic Engineering, Food Technology, Textile Engineering, Nano Technology & science, Power Electronics, Electronics & Communication Engineering, Computational mathematics, Image processing, Civil Engineering, Structural Engineering, Environmental Engineering, VLSI Testing & Low Power VLSI Design etc.
Synthesis of Epoxidizedcardanol from CNSL (Vietnam) by Glacial Acetic Acid an...ijtsrd
Cardanol obtained by vacuum distillation of cashew nut shell liquid (CNSL) at 220 “ 230 ? and 2 “ 4 mmHg. Epoxidized cardanol (ECD), derived from cardanol was synthesized at 65?, 2% catalyst, DB/AA/ H2O2 :1/0.5/1, stirring rates are 1800 r/m and characterized by FT “ IR, 1H - NMR, 13C “ NMR, TGA. Bach Trong Phuc | Vu Van Hai | Nguyen Thi Hien | Nguyen Thanh Liem"Synthesis of Epoxidizedcardanol from CNSL (Vietnam) by Glacial Acetic Acid and Hydrogen Peroxide" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-1 | Issue-6 , October 2017, URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd5801.pdf http://www.ijtsrd.com/chemistry/polymer-chemistry/5801/synthesis-of-epoxidizedcardanol-from-cnsl-vietnam-by--glacial-acetic-acid-and-hydrogen-peroxide/bach-trong-phuc
Analysis of Phenolic Antioxidants in Edible Oil/Shortening Using the PerkinEl...PerkinElmer, Inc.
Phenolic antioxidants are commonly used in food to prevent the oxidation of oils. Oxidized oil and fats cause foul odor and rancidity in food products, which is a major cause for concern to the food industry. Globally, regulations vary, but current maximum allowable levels are as low as 100 μg/g (100 ppm). This application note presents a UHPLC method for the analysis of the ten most common phenolic antioxidants that may be found in such products.
This document describes a one-pot synthesis of 3,4-dihydropyrimidin-2(1H)-ones and thiones using 4-nitrophthalic acid as a catalyst under solvent-free conditions. Various aldehydes, 1,3-dicarbonyl compounds, and urea or thiourea reacted smoothly in good to excellent yields. The reaction conditions were optimized to use a 2 mol% catalyst loading at 90°C for 30 minutes. 4-Nitrophthalic acid proved to be an effective and inexpensive catalyst for this Biginelli reaction, providing advantages over other reported catalysts such as higher yields, simpler workup, and an environmentally friendly procedure. The products were characterized
A novel flame retardant application technique was developed for cotton apparel fabric using spirocyclic
pentaerythritol di (phosphoryl chloride) (SPDPC), which was further synthesized into bis diglycol spirocyclic
pentaerythritol bisphosphorate (BSPB). The flame retardant agent was then attached to the fabric using a
sol-gel process. The treated fabric was tested on a vertical flame tester which showed very high flame
retardancy as compared to the untreated cotton. TGA analysis exhibited a slow rate of weight loss and
higher ultimate degradation temperature for the FR treated sample. The FR treated sample showed modest
loss in strength while retaining 86.4% of its original strength. The fabric’s appearance did not alter and the
change in stiffness was insignificant as a result of the FR finish.
Optimum Conditions for the Removal of Cadmium from Aqueous Solution with Bamb...theijes
The performance of two varieties of Bamboo activated carbon (CABC washed and CABC unwashed), produced by chemical activation with ZnCl2, was evaluated through batch adsorption studies for the removal of Cadmium from aqueous solution. The effects of adsorbent dose, initial concentration of cadmium, agitation time, adsorbate p and, particle size were used as variables to obtain the optimum conditions for the removal of cadmium. Results obtained revealed that as the adsorbent dose increased, the amount adsorbed per unit mass decreased indicating that more active sites were utilized at smaller adsorbent dose. Also, the effects of initial cadmium concentration showed that percentage removal rate increased with increase in cadmium concentration due to availability of more metal ions at higher concentrations. Thus, all the carbons achieved at least 82.62% removal at initial Cadmium concentration of 50mg/l. The optimum pH was 5 and 7 for CABC unwashed and CABC washed respectively while the optimum particle size was 50μm for all the carbon tested. Furthermore, CABC unwashed performed better as an adsorbent because it achieved 71.48% removal of Cadmium in 60 minutes, while CABC washed achieved 69.46% removal in 120mins.
The document describes issues encountered in the scale up of a multi-stage reaction process to produce DIPPT. In the first plant batch, impurities formed due to operational issues related to raw material handling. The impurity was identified as N-haloamine of an intermediate. The free bromine present in stage I was found to be the source. Corrective actions involved quenching free bromine and reducing the bromine equivalent. In the second batch, an impurity formed during scale up but not in lab batches. The impurity source and preventive actions are described. The importance of confirmatory experiments and negative experiments during scale up is highlighted.
This document summarizes a study on the preparation and evaluation of preliminary phytochemical and cytotoxic activity of Triphala Churna. The study aimed to prepare Triphala Churna extracts using water and 90% alcohol and evaluate standardization parameters including organoleptic characters, physicochemical properties, preliminary phytochemical screening, and in-vitro antioxidant and cytotoxic activities. Key findings include the laboratory Triphala Churna sample having higher phytochemical contents than the market sample. Extracts showed antioxidant activity in a concentration-dependent manner and cytotoxic effects on breast cancer cell lines, also in a dose-dependent way. The study supports further research on Triphala Churna for development of plant
1) The document describes the preparation and certification of a curry paste reference material containing benzoic acid for use in food testing laboratories.
2) Tests were conducted to evaluate homogeneity, stability, and characterize the material. The material demonstrated homogeneity and stability when stored at -22C for 2 years.
3) Based on the test results, the certified value for benzoic acid in the reference material is 378 mg/kg with an expanded uncertainty of 15.6 mg/kg at a 95% confidence level.
2014_Belkheiri et al._Cellulose Chemistry and TechnologyHuyen Lyckeskog
This document summarizes a study investigating the depolymerization of kraft lignin into valuable chemicals using near-critical water with methanol as a co-solvent and hydrogen donor. Adding phenol was found to suppress char formation. Increasing the methanol concentration decreased char yield on the catalyst from 26.2% to 14.1% and increased yields of phenolic compounds like guaiacol and anisole in the aqueous phase. Analysis showed the aqueous phase contained phenolic monomers and dimers, with higher methanol concentrations producing more dimers. The highest methanol condition of 61% yielded 3.14% phenol and 0.52% dimers in the aqueous phase.
The document compares the harvesting performances of three different flocculation methods: aluminum chloride (AlCl3) addition, pH adjustment, and combined flocculation using AlCl3 and a bioflocculant. The combined method achieved the highest initial sedimentation rate and flocculation efficiency, but required the most chemicals and time. pH adjustment performed better than AlCl3 addition alone in terms of cost and chemicals required, though its harvesting time was longer. Overall, the combined method was most effective but least ideal due to its high chemical needs and long harvesting time.
Enzyme Based Analytical Chemistry - Nitrate and the U.S. EPAAnna-Marie Davidson
This document discusses the use of nitrate reductase enzymes for analytical chemistry applications such as nitrate analysis. It provides background on how enzymes work and their advantages for analysis, including selectivity, sensitivity, specificity, and safety. It then focuses on the production and use of nitrate reductase enzymes, including their validation for nitrate testing according to EPA standards. The document promotes the use of these enzymes as a non-toxic alternative to cadmium-based methods for nitrate analysis in areas like water quality monitoring.
Alcoguard® H5941 – The sustainable bio-polymerSorel Muresan
Alcoguard® H5941 represents the second generation of hybrid polymers. Hybrid polymers are a marriage of selected polysaccharides and synthetic monomers, designed to prevent scale formation in detergent applications such as automatic dishwash, hard surface cleaning and laundry detergent systems. They are particularly effective at minimizing filming and spotting in zero phosphate automatic dishwash formulations and works as effective as synthetic co-polymers.
1) Newreka Green Synth Technologies developed a green chemistry solution for manufacturing an anti-retroviral drug that reduced the E-factor and improved yield.
2) Their solution reduced the E-factor from 32 to 6 and improved the theoretical yield from 25% to 86% across six stages of production.
3) Their approach included recycling aqueous and solvent streams, replacing hazardous solvents, and eliminating the use of solvents in some steps.
Accurex Biomedical Pvt. Ltd. is an Indian manufacturer and marketer which provides accurate and quality solutions in the diagnostic industry. We have been in this business for over 38 years and are currently one of the top 3 Indian companies in the field of Clinical chemistry, known for high quality of products.
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Fast-track solutions to address challenges with Host Cell Proteins in early d...Merck Life Sciences
Watch this webinar here: https://bit.ly/3fFRXDb
This webinar illustrates a customer case study about the challenges related to the removal of Host Cell Proteins from bioreactor harvest, the selected fast-track approach and outcome.
Our customer had one month to reduce the level of HCPs in the bioreactor harvest prior to a production run to supply drug substance for a scheduled Phase 1 clinical trial. The high level of HCPs (1,000,000 in the harvest and 700 ppm at the end of purification) unfavorably impacted the planned clarification process and subsequent downstream steps.
The goal was to reduce the level of HCPs to maximum of 300 ppm at the end of process purification and ensure clarification of the entire 2000L harvest.
In this webinar, you will learn about:
- Challenges with Host Cell Proteins
- Fast-Track Approach using caprylic acid precipitation followed by filtration using Clarisolve® filters
- The impact of Design of Experiment
Fast-track solutions to address challenges with Host Cell Proteins in early d...MilliporeSigma
This document discusses a case study where caprylic acid precipitation and depth filtration were used to address high levels of host cell proteins (HCPs) in a biotherapeutics process. A design of experiments approach was used to optimize the caprylic acid concentration and temperature for precipitation. Depth filtration with a 40MS filter was shown to improve recovery while significantly reducing HCP levels. The modified process was successfully implemented at 2000L scale within one month to meet HCP specifications for an upcoming clinical trial.
The document discusses various types of greener solvents, including unconventional solvents. It describes ionic liquids, liquid polymers, and switchable solvents as potential green alternatives to conventional organic solvents. Switchable solvents can change their hydrophilicity and polarity in response to carbon dioxide, allowing extraction and separation in a single step. The document also discusses using carbon dioxide as an expansion fluid to modify solvent properties and enhance mass transfer, as in supercritical CO2. Overall the document evaluates options for reducing the environmental and health impacts of solvents in chemical processes.
Dr. Elke Prohaska & Regina Römling BioInnovation Leader Summit TosohGBX Summits
Improving Process Efficiency in Biomanufacturing
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Bench And See the Improvements at BioInnovation 2015
This document discusses the use of nitrate reductase enzymes for analytical chemistry applications such as nitrate analysis. Specifically:
1) Enzymes such as nitrate reductase can be used as alternatives to cadmium for photometric nitrate determinations in water samples, providing selectivity, sensitivity, specificity, and safety advantages over traditional methods.
2) Nitrate reductase produced through recombinant techniques provides guaranteed lot-to-lot reproducibility, increased production capacity, and engineered stability for analytical applications.
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Measuring N-protein has never been that inexpensive! Moreover, we are glad to introduce our alternatives to helium as carrier gas. Never get the helium sticker shock again. This webinar focuses on laboratories within the food and feed sector.
N-protein determination according to the Dumas principle is an industry-proven method with outstanding reliability and robustness. Application areas range from food and beverages to animal feed and pet food. No matter whether it’s beer, soy sauce, cat food, liquid, viscos, solid or a gel - Elementar’s analyzers offer utmost sample flexibility.
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The document summarizes research comparing the disinfection of wastewater using peracetic acid (PAA) and sodium hypochlorite. It discusses two case studies - jar testing of PAA and sodium hypochlorite at a wastewater facility in Cincinnati, and a study comparing the two disinfectants at a combined sewer overflow facility in Steubenville, Ohio. The research found that PAA was generally as effective as sodium hypochlorite at inactivating bacteria, but required a higher dose. PAA also produced fewer harmful byproducts and had lower aquatic toxicity than sodium hypochlorite. An ongoing study is evaluating the two disinfectants further at a CSO facility in
Method development for the analysis of mono-carbonyl compounds in e-vapor pro...Rana Tayyarah
A robust method for ecigarette FDA-CTP PMTA guidance analytes:
formaldehyde, acetaldehyde, acrolein, crotonaldehyde
This presentation also includes details related to method optimization experiments.
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Determination of dicarbonyls and crotonaldehyde in e-vapor productsRana Tayyarah
A robust method for ecigarette FDA-CTP PMTA guidance analytes: Diacetyl, Acetyl propionyl (also known as 2,3-pentanedione), and crotonaldehyde
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Determination of Residue and Oil in Anhydrous AmmoniaGerard B. Hawkins
Plant Analytical Techniques
Determination of Residue and Oil in Anhydrous Ammonia
This method is suitable for the determination of residue and oil in anhydrous ammonia.
FIELD OF APPLICATION
This method may be applied to standard and premium grade anhydrous ammonia having residue content in the range 10-5000 micrograms per gram and oil content in the range l-500 micrograms per gram
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 summarizes the qualitative and quantitative analysis of Quercetin and Phyllanthin. It describes the biological sources, extraction process, properties, and analytical techniques used to analyze these compounds. For Quercetin, techniques included thin layer chromatography, HPTLC, HPLC, UV-Vis, and IR spectroscopy. Health benefits and herbal products containing Quercetin are also listed. Similarly, extraction procedure, qualitative tests, TLC, HPLC, IR analysis and uses of Phyllanthin are provided. The seminar concludes with references used in the research.
Determination of Anions by Ion Chromatography
1 SCOPE AND FIELD OF APPLICATION
This method is suitable for the determination of inorganic anions in Ammonia Solution in the range 100 ppb to 50 ppm m/v.
2 PRINCIPLE
The sample is passed through a column of anion exchange resin, on which the anions are absorbed and separated. They are then eluted with dilute sodium carbonate/sodium hydrogen carbonate solution and passed through a suppressor. This replaces the cations with hydrogen ions and thus reduces the background conductivity of the eluent. Final measurement is by conductivity
Using THGA and Zeeman Background Correction for Blood-Lead Determination in C...PerkinElmer, Inc.
Validated applications determining whole blood levels are generally performed using graphite furnace atomic absorption spectroscopy (GFAAS). GFAAS is cost effective, allows for detection limits well under the blood-lead level action guideline, and requires less operator training than more advanced elemental techniques.2 In this study, we will demonstrate the applicability of the PerkinElmer® PinAAcle™ 900T atomic absorption spectrometer (Figure 1) using the stabilized temperature platform furnace (STPF) and transversely-heated graphite atomizer (THGA), for use in customer-validated applications to determine lead amounts in blood samples.
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Event Report - SAP Sapphire 2024 Orlando - lots of innovation and old challengesHolger Mueller
Holger Mueller of Constellation Research shares his key takeaways from SAP's Sapphire confernece, held in Orlando, June 3rd till 5th 2024, in the Orange Convention Center.
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Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
Unveiling the Dynamic Personalities, Key Dates, and Horoscope Insights: Gemin...my Pandit
Explore the fascinating world of the Gemini Zodiac Sign. Discover the unique personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights of Gemini individuals. Learn how their sociable, communicative nature and boundless curiosity make them the dynamic explorers of the zodiac. Dive into the duality of the Gemini sign and understand their intellectual and adventurous spirit.
B2B payments are rapidly changing. Find out the 5 key questions you need to be asking yourself to be sure you are mastering B2B payments today. Learn more at www.BlueSnap.com.
In the Adani-Hindenburg case, what is SEBI investigating.pptxAdani case
Adani SEBI investigation revealed that the latter had sought information from five foreign jurisdictions concerning the holdings of the firm’s foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) in relation to the alleged violations of the MPS Regulations. Nevertheless, the economic interest of the twelve FPIs based in tax haven jurisdictions still needs to be determined. The Adani Group firms classed these FPIs as public shareholders. According to Hindenburg, FPIs were used to get around regulatory standards.
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FIA officials brutally tortured innocent and snatched 200 Bitcoins of worth 4...jamalseoexpert1978
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FIA officials brutally tortured innocent and snatched 200 Bitcoins of worth 4...
Newreka Igcw Presentation
1. Your Answers To Green Chemistry Solutions Newreka Green Synth Technologies Pvt. Ltd., Mumbai, (India)
2. Founders Team of Technocrats from IIT Bombay passionate about Nature Foundation Principles of Green Chemistry, Green Engineering & Enviropreneurship Knowledge Base & Over 40,000 experiments conducted by Experience a dedicated team of 100 Chemists & Chemical Engineers. Service Customized & Sustainable Solutions to reduce & E-FACTOR * Recycle solution. * E-FACTOR = kgs waste generated per kg product About Newreka
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5. “ Prevent Waste: Design chemical syntheses to prevent waste, leaving no waste to treat or clean up” 1 st Principle of Green Chemistry
6. Average Composition of Reaction Mass Solvent & Water contribute more than 90% of the Reaction Mass Source Data: ACS GCI Pharmaceutical Roundtable benchmarking exercise 2007 Average composition of Effluents will be similar. Recycle of Water & Solvent can take care of 90% of problem.
8. Recycle Solution for Neutral Mother Liquor Product: Pharma Intermediate (Anti-Aids Drug) Unit Process: Reduction Conventional Technology: Catalytic Hydrogenation A Case Study of…
9. Case Study – Neutral Mother Liquor Conventional Technology Unit Process : Reduction
10. Case Study – Neutral Mother Liquor Unit Process : Reduction Newreka Recycle Solution (NRS) TM
11. 1. Water as “Reaction Medium” 2. Atm. Pr., Nominal pH & Temp 3. Neutral ML Recycled 25 times 4. 95% of Theoretical Yield 5. White to Off-White Amine 6. Freedom from Solvents 7. Energy efficient 8. Safe Raw Materials, No Acids or Alkali Case Study – Neutral Mother Liquor 1. Solvent as “Reaction Medium” 2. High Pressure 3. Effluent containing Organics both Solvents & Amine 4. 85% of Theoretical Yield 5. Brown Colored Amine 6. 2 Solvents used 7. Energy Intensive process 8. Hazardous Raw Materials like Raney Ni & Hydrogen Gas A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS
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13. Product: Pharma Intermediate (Analgesic & Antipyretic Drug) Unit Process: Reduction of P-Nitrophenol to P-Aminophenol Recycle Solution for Neutral Mother Liquor
14. Case Study – Neutral Mother Liquor Unit Process for PAP Conventional Technology
17. STATISTICS : P-AMINOPHENOL Sr. No. No. of experiment Quantity * Number of experiments performed 1520 Product characterization in recycle experiments Recycle No Color Appearance TLC/GC/HPLC Melting range o C Dry product gm Purity % Fresh Off White Crystalline Single spot of product 184 42 99.55 R1 Off White Crystalline Single spot of product 184 43.4 99.65 R2 Off White Crystalline Single spot of product 184 44.8 99.70 R3 Off White Crystalline Single spot of product 184 46.9 99.72 R4 Off White Crystalline Single spot of product 184 47.6 99.75 R5 Off White Crystalline Single spot of product 184 49 99.75
24. STATISTICS:REDUCTION Sr. No. No. of experiment Quantity * Number of experiments performed 131 Product characterization in recycle experiments (5-nitro Salicylic Acid) Recycle No Color Appearance TLC/GC/HPLC Melting range 0 C Dry product gm Purity % Fresh Off white powder Single spot of product 266-270 71 99+ R1 Off white powder Single spot of product 266-270 67.5 99+ R2 Off white powder Single spot of product 266-270 71.2 99+ R3 Off white powder Single spot of product 266-270 70 99+ R4 Off white powder Single spot of product 266-270 70.2 99+ R5 Off white powder Single spot of product 266-270 87 99+
30. STATISTICS : O-AMINOPHENOL Sr. No. No. of experiment Quantity * Number of experiments performed 1150 Product characterization in recycle experiments Recycle No Color Appearance TLC/GC/HPLC Melting range o C Dry product gm Purity % Fresh Off White Crystalline Single spot of product 179 28 99.50 R1 Off White Crystalline Single spot of product 179 30.8 99.60 R2 Off White Crystalline Single spot of product 179 33.6 99.62 R3 Off White Crystalline Single spot of product 179 35 99.65 R4 Off White Crystalline Single spot of product 179 36.4 99.70 R5 Off White Crystalline Single spot of product 179 42 99.75
36. STATISTICS:MAA Sr. No. No. of experiment Quantity * Number of experiments performed 325 Product characterization in recycle experiments ( MAA) Recycle No Color Appearance TLC/GC/HPLC Melting range 0 C Dry product gm Purity % Fresh Yellow Powder Single spot of product 92-96 24.5 99.20 R1 Yellow Powder Single spot of product 92-96 34.0 99.72 R2 yellow Powder Single spot of product 92-96 35.2 99.62 R3 yellow Powder Single spot of product 92-96 35.3 99.72 R4 yellow Powder Single spot of product 92-96 36.3 99.84 R5 yellow Powder Single spot of product 92-96 40. 0 99.52
37. N-ethyl 3- Nitro carbazole To N-ethyl 3- Amino carbazole (Neutral ML Recycle)
38. Case Study Unit Process of REDUCTION Conventional Reduction Technology(CRT)
39. PDILIT PFD NRT CASE STUDY OF NEUTRAL MOTHER LIQUOR RECYCLE
42. 1.Recycle of Water Layer 2. No formic acid used. 3. 95% of Theoretical Yield 4. Filtration Time Low 5. Energy efficient 1. High Liquid Effluent . 2. Formic Acid used. 3. 90% of Theoretical Yield 4. Filtration Time High 5. Energy Intensive process A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRT A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS
43. STATISTICS:REDUCTION Sr. No. No. of experiment Quantity - * Number of experiments performed 1203 Product characterization in recycle experiments (N-ethyl 3-nitro carbazole) Recycle No Color Appearance Filtration Time Amine content in ODCB Layer Batch size 55gm Fresh Dark brown Liquid 6 min 34.01 gm R1 Dark brown Liquid 8 min 35.78 gm R2 Dark brown Liquid 4 min 36.68 gm R3 Dark brown Liquid 6 min 37.65 gm R4 Dark brown Liquid 5 min 35.49 gm R5 Dark brown Liquid 4 min 37.69 gm
44. Para Chloro Nitro Benzene To Para Chloro Aniline (Neutral ML Recycle)
45. Case Study Unit Process of PCA Conventional Reduction Technology(CRT)
46. CASE STUDY OF NEUTRAL MOTHER LIQUOR AND SOLVENT RECYCLE
47.
48. STATISTICS:REDUCTION Sr. No. No. of experiment Quantity * Number of experiments performed 202 Product characterization in recycle experiments ( Para Chloro Aniline) Recycle No Color Appearance TLC/GC/HPLC Filtration Time Amine content Fresh Greenish Liquid Single spot of product 10 min 50.81 gm R1 Greenish Liquid Single spot of product 12 min 69.58 gm R2 Greenish Liquid Single spot of produce 22 min 66.05 gm R3 Greenish Liquid Single spot of product 10 min 89.17 gm R4 Greenish Liquid Single spot of product 10 min 50 .48 gm R5 Greenish liquid Single spot of product 10 min 79.79gm
51. Unit Process for 3,5-DNBA Reduction Conventional Technology Case Study – Acidic Mother Liquor ISOLATOR R NO2 Water CIP FILTERATION REDUCTION EXTRACTION Wate r Neutral isolation mass 55% Yield Iron Oxide Spent
52. Case Study-Acidic mother liquor recycle Unit Process for 3,5-DNBA Reduction Newreka Recycle Solution (NRS) TM ISOLATOR NEWREKA REDUCTION CATALYST (NRC ) CATALYST (NGC) NEWREKA GREEN REDUCTION SPENT NRC CENTRIFUGE GREEN AMINE Mother Liquor Storage 1000lit and 1,00,000lit FILTER 65%yield
55. STATISTICS :3,5-DNBA Reduction Sr. No. No. of experiment Quantity * Number of experiments performed 200 Product characterization in recycle experiments Recycle No Color Appearance TLC/GC/HPLC Dry product gm Purity % Fresh Off white Powder Single spot of product 45.5 98.50 R1 Off white Powder Single spot of product 71 98.34 R2 Off white Powder Single spot of product 59 97.28 R3 Off white Powder Single spot of product 75 98.19 R4 Off white Powder Single spot of product 71.5 98.04 R5 Off white Powder Single spot of product 70 96.97
56. 1.Recycle of ”Reaction Medium” 40times 2.65% of Theoretical Yield. 3.Effluent down by minimum 50%. 4.Mild or neutral pH condition (6 To 7). 5. Energy efficient 1. Highly Acidic Liquid Effluent 2.55% of Theoretical Yield 3.There is no solution of effluent A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS for 3,5-DNBA to 3,5-DABA Energy Intensive process 4 . Highly acidic solution(4pH) 5 . A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS
57. Newreka recycle solution for 4,4-Di Nitro Stilbene-2,2-di sulphonic acid (DNSDA) To 4,4-Di amino stilbene-2,2-di sulphonic acid (DASDA) (Acidic ML Recycle)
58. Unit Process for Reduction Conventional Technology for DASDA Case Study – Acidic Mother Liquor ISOLATOR Water CIP FILTERATION REDUCTION EXTRACTION Wate r Neutral isolaton mass 78% Yield Spent DNSDA
59. Case Study - Acidic mother liquor recycle Unit Process for Reduction for DASDA Newreka Recycle Solution (NRS) TM ISOLATOR NEWREKA REDUCTION CATALYST (NRC ) CATALYST (NGC) NEWREKA GREEN REDUCTION SPENT NRC CENTRIFUGE GREEN AMINE Mother Liquor Storage 1000lit and 1,00,000lit FILTER 80%yield
62. STATISTICS :Reduction in DASDA Sr. No. No. of experiment Quantity * Number of experiments performed 200 Product characterization in recycle experiments Recycle No Color Appearance TLC/GC/HPLC Dry product gm Purity % Fresh Lemon yellow Powder Single spot of product 33 96.45 R1 Lemon yellow Powder Single spot of product 33 95.27 R2 Lemon yellow Powder Single spot of product 34 94.89 R3 Lemon yellow Powder Single spot of product 36 96.02 R4 Lemon yellow Powder Single spot of product 36 95.74 R5 Lemon yellow Powder Single spot of product 37 95.85
63. 1 . Recycle of ”Reaction Medium” 25times. 2. 80% of Theoretical Yield. 3. Effluent down by minimum 50%. 4. Energy efficient. 1. Highly Acidic Liquid Effluent. 2. 78% of Theoretical Yield. 3. There is no solution of effluent. 4. Energy intensive process. A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS for DASDA production A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS
64. Newreka recycle solution for 4-Nitro Di-phenylene amine-2-Sulphonic acid To 4,4-Di amino Di phenylene-2-Sulphonic acid (FC Acid) (Acidic ML Recycle)
65. Unit Process for Reduction Conventional Technology for FC Acid Case Study – Acidic Mother Liquor ISOLATOR NADPSA Water CIP FILTERATION REDUCTION EXTRACTION Water Neutral isolaton mass Spent Iron Oxide Product yield 84%
66. Case Study - Acidic mother liquor recycle Unit Process for Reduction in FC Acid Newreka Recycle Solution (NRS) TM ISOLATOR NEWREKA REDUCTION CATALYST (NRC ) CATALYST (NGC) NEWREKA GREEN REDUCTION SPENT NRC CENTRIFUGE GREEN AMINE Mother Liquor Storage 1000lit and 1,00,000lit FILTER Yield 88%
69. STATISTICS In FC Acid Sr. No. No. of experiment Quantity * Number of experiments performed 200 Product characterization in recycle experiments Recycle No Color Appearance TLC/GC/HPLC Dry product gm Purity % Fresh violet Amorphous Single spot of product 40 94.4 R1 violet Amorphous Single spot of product 41 93.4 R2 violet Amorphous Single spot of product 41 92.5 R3 violet Amorphous Single spot of product 47 93.6 R4 violet Amorphous Single spot of product 37 93.0 R5 violet Amorphous Single spot of product 44.5 92.0
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71. Newreka recycle solution for Meta- phenylene Di-Nitro 4-sulphonic Acid To Meta phenylene Di- Amine 4-sulphonic Acid(MPDSA) (Acidic ML Recycle)
72. Unit Process for Reduction Conventional Technology for MPDSA Case Study – Acidic Mother Liquor ISOLATOR Water CIP FILTERATION REDUCTION EXTRACTION Water Neutral isolaton mass Product yield of 60% Acidic effluent Spent MPDNSA
73. Case Study-Acidic mother liquor recycle Unit Process for Reduction Newreka Recycle Solution (NRS) TM ISOLATOR NEWREKA REDUCTION CATALYST CATALYST NEWREKA GREEN REDUCTION SPENT NRC CENTRIFUGE GREEN AMINE Mother Liquor Storage 1000lit and 1,00,000lit FILTER Yield 65% MPDNSA
75. STATISTICS : In MPDSA process Sr. No. No. of experiment Quantity * Number of experiments performed 300 Product characterization in recycle experiments Recycle No Color Appearance TLC/GC/HPLC Dry product gm Purity % Fresh Off white Semi crystal Single spot of product 25 99.45 R1 Off white Semi crystal Single spot of product 28 99.27 R2 Off white Semi crystal Single spot of product 30 99.39 R3 Off white Semi crystal Single spot of product 30 99.16 R4 Off white Semi crystal Single spot of product 30 99.34 R5 Off white Semi crystal Single spot of product 32 99.52
76. 1. Recycle of ”Reaction Medium” 25times. 2. 65% of Theoretical Yield. 3. Off white Colored Product. 4. Energy efficient & safe process. 1. Highly Acidic Liquid Effluent. 2. 60% of Theoretical Yield. 3. Grey Colored Product. 4. Energy Intensive & hazardous process. A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS for Reduction process of MPDSA A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS
81. STATISTICS : DIAZOTIZATION Sr. No. No. of experiment Quantity * Number of experiments performed 283 Product characterization in recycle experiments Recycle No Color Appearance TLC/GC/HPLC Melting range o C Dry product gm Purity % Fresh Off White Amorphous Single spot of product 95 70 99.50 R1 Off White Amorphous Single spot of product 95 72 99.60 R2 Off White Amorphous Single spot of product 95 75 99.59 R3 Off White Amorphous Single spot of product 95 80 99.60 R4 Off White Amorphous Single spot of product 95 83 99.65 R5 Off White Amorphous Single spot of product 95 85 99.68
82. 1 . Recycle of ”Reaction Medium” 75 times. 2. 95% of Theoretical Yield. 3. Yellow Colored Product. 4. Green solvent as Extraction Medium. 5. Energy efficient. 1. Highly Acidic Liquid Effluent. 2. 70% of Theoretical Yield. 3. Brown Colored Product. 4. Class 1 Solvent as Extraction Medium. 5. Energy Intensive process. A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS
84. Unit Process for PNP Conventional Technology Case Study – Alkaline Mother Liquor
85. Case Study -Alkaline mother liquor recycle Unit Process for PNP Newreka Recycle Solution (NRS) TM
86. STATISTICS OF Na-PHENOLATE Sr. No. No. of experiment Quantity * Number of experiments performed 136 Product characterization in recycle experiments Recycle No Color Appearance TLC/GC/HPLC Dry product gm Fresh Yellow Powder Single spot of product 94 R1 Yellow Powder Single spot of product 95.6 R2 Yellow Powder Single spot of product 96 R3 Yellow Powder Single spot of product 95.2 R4 Yellow Powder Single spot of product 96.3 R5 Yellow Powder Single spot of product 96.8
88. 1. Recycle of ”Reaction Medium” 15 times. 2. 25% Savings in Sodium Hydroxide. 3. 99% of Theoretical Yield. 5. Yellow Colored Product. 6. Energy efficient since effluent treatment not needed. Benefits of NRS for Alkaline ML Recycle
92. STATISTICS OF PNP Sr. No. No. of experiment Quantity * Number of experiments performed 136 Product characterization in recycle experiments Recycle No Color Appearance TLC/GC/HPLC Melting range o C Dry product gm Purity % Fresh Yellow Crystalline Single spot of product 112-114 142 99.04 R1 Yellow Crystalline Single spot of product 112-114 146 99.18 R2 Yellow Crystalline Single spot of product 112-114 140 98.94 R3 Yellow Crystalline Single spot of product 112-114 144 99.36 R4 Yellow Crystalline Single spot of product 112-114 142 99.27 R5 Yellow Crystalline Single spot of product 112-114 146 99.09
94. 1 . Recycle of ”Reaction Medium” 1 5 times 2. 30% Savings in Sulphuric Acid 3. Saleable Na2SO4 by product 4. 95% of Theoretical Yield 5. Yellow Colored Product 6. Useful acidic reaction medium 1. Highly Acidic Liquid Effluent 2. Low yield of product 3. Solid waste mixture of (Na 2 SO 4 + NaCl) 4. 90% of Theoretical Yield 5. Brown Colored Product 6. Waste disposal needed A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS
95. Case Studies of Green Nitration Technology (Salicylic acid to 5-Nitro salicylic acid)
96. Unit Process for Nitration Conventional Technology for Salicylic acid Case Study – Nitration ISOLATOR FILTERATION NITRATION ICE Acidic effluent solution Reaction mass Gl. Acetic Acid Salicylic acid 5-Nitro Salicylic acid Nitrating Mixture
97. ISOLATOR FILTERATION NITRATION Recycle Acidic ML Reaction mass HNO3 Salicylic acid 5-Nitro Salicylic acid Case Study - Acidic mother liquor recycle Unit Process : Nitration Newreka Recycle Solution (NRS) TM Acidic ML
99. STATISTICS:NITRATION Sr. No. Particulars No. of experiments performed * Number of experiments performed 288 Product characterization in recycle experiments (salicylic acid) Recycle No Color Appearance Melting range 0 C Dry product gm Fresh Yellowish white Amorphous 180 – 190 53 R1 Yellowish white Amorphous 185 – 192 54.7 R5 Yellowish white Amorphous 180 – 192 50 R10 Yellowish white Amorphous 180 – 190 53.2 R15 Yellowish white Amorphous 185 – 190 52.8 R20 Yellowish White Amorphous 180- 192 54 R25 Yellowish white Amorphous 190 – 195 54 R30 Yellowish white Amorphous 190 – 200 54 R35 Yellowish white Amorphous 195- 205 52.7 R40 Yellowish white Amorphous 185 -190 53.2 R45 Yellowish white Amorphous 185 – 190 53.7 R50 Yellowish white Amorphous 185 -190 52.3
100.
101. Case Studies of Green Nitration of Acetophenone (Make Your synthesis Green)
102. Unit Process for Acetophenone Conventional Technology Case Study – Nitration ISOLATOR Mix acid FILTERATION NITRATION ICE acidic solution Reaction mass 98%H2SO4 Acetophenone 71% YIELD WATER
103. Case Study - Nitration of Acetophenone Unit Process for Acetophenone Newreka Nitration Solution ISOLATOR NITRATION GREEN NITRO Yield 82% 98%H2SO4 Mixed acid Acetophenone FILTERATION Ice
105. STATISTICS: NITRATION Sr. No. No. of experiment Quantity * Number of experiments performed 300 Product characterization in recycle experiments Recycle No Color Appearance TLC/GC/HPLC Dry product gm M.P 0 C Fresh cream Amorphous powder Single spot of product 28.8 76 Fresh cream Amorphous powder Single spot of product 28.2 77 Fresh cream Amorphous powder Single spot of product 27.5 78 Fresh cream Amorphous powder Single spot of product 28.9 79 Fresh cream Amorphous powder Single spot of product 27.9 77 Fresh cream Amorphous powder Single spot of product 28 78
106. 1. Overall addition or maintain time is 12 hrs. 2. 82% of Theoretical Yield 3. 25% Savings in Sulfuric Acid 4. Energy efficient & safe process. 5.Minimise effluent (25%) 6.25% more batch size capacity in same reactor 1. Overall addition or maintain Time is 15 to 16hrs. 2. 71% of Theoretical Yield 3. Sulfuric Acid – 1.5Times 4. Energy Intensive process 5. No effluent minimize 6. No more capacity of batch size. A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS
107. Case Study of Green Nitration of Benzoic Acid (Make Your Chemistry Green)
108. Unit Process for MNBA Conventional Technology Case Study – Nitration ISOLATOR FILTERATION NITRATION acidic solution Reaction mass Benzoic acid 98% HNO3 90% YIELD COOL WATER 98% H2SO4
109. Case Study-Nitration Unit Process for MNBN Newreka Nitration Solution ISOLATOR NITRATION GREEN NITRO Yield 95% 98%H2SO4 Benzoic acid 98% HNO3 FILTERATION Cool water
111. STATISTICS: Meta nitro benzoic acid Sr. No. No. of experiment Quantity * Number of experiments performed 100 Product characterization in recycle experiments Recycle No Color Appearance TLC/GC/HPLC Dry product gm M.P 0 C Fresh OFF WHITE Crystalline powder Single spot of product 120 142 Fresh OFF WHITE Crystalline powder Single spot of product 118.5 139 Fresh OFF WHITE Crystalline powder Single spot of product 124 140 Fresh OFF WHITE Crystalline powder Single spot of product 115 141 Fresh OFF WHITE Crystalline powder Single spot of product 120 141 Fresh OFF WHITE Crystalline powder Single spot of product 119 139
112. 1 . Overall addition or maintain time is 8.5 hrs. 2. 92% of Theoretical Yield 3. 25% Savings in Sulfuric Acid 4. Energy efficient 5.Minimise effluent (25%) 6.25% more batch size capacity in same reactor 1. Overall addition or maintain Time is 12 to 14hrs. 2. 90% of Theoretical Yield 3. Sulfuric Acid – 1.5 Times 4. Energy Intensive process 5. No effluent minimize 6. No more capacity of batch size. A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS
113. A Case study Of Green Intermediate Synthesis For Anti-AIDS Drug Make Your Molecule Green
114. Unit Process for Diazotization Conventional Technology Case Study – Acidic Mother Liquor
115. Unit Process : Diazotization Newreka Recycle Solution (NRS) TM Case Study-Acidic mother liquor recycle
116. Unit Process : Nitration Conventional Technology Case Study – Neutral Mother Liquor
117. Case Study-Neutral mother liquor recycle Unit Process : Nitration Newreka Recycle Solution (NRS) TM
118. Unit Process for Chlorination Conventional Technology Case Study – Acidic Mother Liquor
119. Case Study-Acidic mother liquor recycle Unit Process for Chlorination Newreka Recycle Solution (NRS) TM
120. Case Study – Neutral Mother Liquor Conventional Technology Unit Process : Reduction
121. Case Study – Neutral Mother Liquor Unit Process : Reduction Newreka Recycle Solution (NRS) TM
122. Case Study: Reducing E-Factor & Improving Yield DRUG : Anti – Retroviral Drug CUSTOMER : A fast growing Indian Pharma Company CONVENTIONAL SYNTHETIC CHEMISTRY PROCESS E-Factor 32 38 28 4 Effluent 1920 TPA 2280 TPA 1680 TPA 240 TPA (for 60TPA plant) GREEN CHEMISTRY SOLUTION BY NEWREKA E-Factor 6 6 1 4 Effluent 360 TPA 360 TPA 60 TPA 240 TPA Stage III Chlorination Stage IV Reduction Stage V Stage II Nitration Stage I Diazo. & Hydrolysis Stage VI Stage II Nitration Stage III Chlorination Stage IV Reduction Stage I Diazo & Hydrolysis Stage VI Stage V
127. 1 . Recycle of ”Reaction Medium” infinite times 2. 95% of Theoretical Yield 3. Ecofriendly solvent as Extraction Medium 4. Energy efficient 1. Acidic Liquid Effluent 2. 85% of Theoretical Yield 3. Harmful Solvent as Extraction Medium 4. Energy Intensive process A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS A Comparison of Conventional Technology & NRS
128. A Case study Of Green Intermediate Synthesis For Decongestant Drug Make Your Molecule Green
129. Unit Process for Acetophenone Conventional Technology Case Study – Nitration ISOLATOR Mix acid FILTERATION NITRATION ICE acidic solution Reaction mass 98%H2SO4 Acetophenone 71% YIELD WATER
130. Case Study - Nitration of Acetophenone Unit Process for Acetophenone Newreka Nitration Solution ISOLATOR NITRATION GREEN NITRO Yield 82% 98%H2SO4 Mixed acid Acetophenone FILTERATION Ice
131. Case Study – Neutral Mother Liquor Unit Process for MAA Conventional Technology
133. Case Study – Acidic Mother Liquor Unit Process : Diazotization Conventional Technology
134. Unit Process : Diazotization Newreka Recycle Solution (NRS) TM Case Study - Acidic mother liquor recycle
135. Case Study: Reducing E-Factor & Improving Yield DRUG : Decongestant Drug CUSTOMER : A fast growing Indian Pharma Company CONVENTIONAL SYNTHETIC CHEMISTRY PROCESS GREEN CHEMISTRY SOLUTION BY NEWREKA Stage III Diazotization Stage II Reduction Stage I Nitration Stage II Reduction Stage III Diazotization Stage I Nitration