Principles and Concepts of Green Chemistry | p. 1 |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Sustainable Development and Green Chemistry | p. 3 |
Green Engineering | p. 4 |
Atom Economy | p. 7 |
Atom Economic Reactions | p. 9 |
Rearrangement Reactions | p. 9 |
Addition Reactions | p. 11 |
Atom Un-economic Reactions | p. 13 |
Substitution Reactions | p. 13 |
Elimination Reactions | p. 15 |
Wittig Reactions | p. 16 |
Reducing Toxicity | p. 17 |
Measuring Toxicity | p. 19 |
Review Questions | p. 21 |
Further Reading | p. 22 |
Waste: Production, Problems, and Prevention | p. 23 |
Introduction | p. 23 |
Some Problems Caused by Waste | p. 25 |
Sources of Waste from the Chemical Industry | p. 26 |
Cost of Waste | p. 29 |
Waste Minimization Techniques | p. 33 |
The Team Approach to Waste Minimization | p. 34 |
Process Design for Waste Minimization | p. 36 |
Minimizing Waste from Existing Processes | p. 38 |
On-site Waste Treatment | p. 39 |
Physical Treatment | p. 41 |
Chemical Treatment | p. 42 |
Biotreatment Plants | p. 46 |
Design for Degradation | p. 47 |
Degradation and Surfactants | p. 48 |
DDT | p. 49 |
Polymers | p. 50 |
Some Rules for Degradation | p. 51 |
Polymer Recycling | p. 52 |
Separation and Sorting | p. 53 |
Incineration | p. 55 |
Mechanical Recycling | p. 56 |
Chemical Recycling to Monomers | p. 57 |
Review Questions | p. 60 |
Further Reading | p. 60 |
Measuring and Controlling Environmental Performance | p. 61 |
The Importance of Measurement | p. 61 |
Lactic Acid Production | p. 62 |
Safer Gasoline | p. 65 |
Introduction to Life Cycle Assessment | p. 66 |
Four Stages of LCA | p. 68 |
Carbon Footprinting | p. 72 |
Green Process Metrics | p. 74 |
Environmental Management Systems (EMS) | p. 77 |
ISO 14001 | p. 77 |
The European Eco-Management and Audit Scheme (EMAS) | p. 81 |
Eco-Labels | p. 82 |
Legislation | p. 83 |
Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control (IPPC) | p. 84 |
Reach | p. 87 |
Review Questions | p. 88 |
Further Reading | p. 89 |
Catalysis and Green Chemistry | p. 90 |
Introduction to Catalysis | p. 90 |
Comparison of Catalyst Types | p. 92 |
Heterogeneous Catalysts | p. 94 |
Basics of Heterogeneous Catalysis | p. 94 |
Zeolites and the Bulk Chemical Industry | p. 97 |
Heterogeneous Catalysis in the Fine Chemical and Pharmaceutical Industries | p. 105 |
Catalytic Converters | p. 114 |
Homogeneous Catalysts | p. 117 |
Transition Metal Catalysts with Phosphine or Carbonyl Ligands | p. 117 |
Greener Lewis Acids | p. 121 |
Asymmetric Catalysis | p. 122 |
Phase Transfer Catalysis | p. 128 |
Hazard Reduction | p. 129 |
C-C Bond Formation | p. 130 |
Oxidation using Hydrogen Peroxide | p. 131 |
Biocatalysis | p. 132 |
Photocatalysis | p. 135 |
Conclusions | p. 137 |
Review Questions | p. 137 |
Further Reading | p. 138 |
Organic Solvents: Environmentally Benign Solutions | p. 139 |
Organic Solvents and Volatile Organic Compounds | p. 139 |
Solvent-free Systems | p. 141 |
Supercritical Fluids | p. 144 |
Supercritical Carbon Dioxide (scCO2) | p. 146 |
Supercritical Water | p. 156 |
Water as a Reaction Solvent | p. 157 |
Water Based Coatings | p. 162 |
Ionic Liquids | p. 163 |
Ionic Liquids as Catalysts | p. 165 |
Ionic Liquids as Solvents | p. 166 |
Fluorous Biphase Solvents | p. 170 |
Comparing Greenness of Solvents | p. 172 |
Conclusions | p. 173 |
Review Questions | p. 174 |
Further Reading | p. 174 |
Renewable Resources | p. 175 |
Biomass as a Renewable Resource | p. 175 |
Energy | p. 175 |
Fossil Fuels | p. 175 |
Energy from Biomass | p. 179 |
Solar Power | p. 186 |
Other Forms of Renewable Energy | p. 188 |
Fuel Cells | p. 189 |
Chemicals from Renewable Feedstocks | p. 194 |
Chemicals from Fatly Acids | p. 196 |
Polymers from Renewable Resources | p. 204 |
Some Other Chemicals from Natural Resources | p. 210 |
Alternative Economies | p. 215 |
Syngas Economy | p. 216 |
Hydrogen Economy | p. 217 |
Biorefinery | p. 218 |
Conclusions | p. 219 |
Review Questions | p. 220 |
Further Reading | p. 220 |
Emerging Greener Technologies and Alternative Energy Sources | p. 221 |
Design for Energy Efficiency | p. 221 |
Photochemical Reactions | p. 224 |
Advantages of and Challenges Faced by Photochemical Processes | p. 225 |
Examples of Photochemical Reactions | p. 227 |
Chemistry using Microwaves | p. 231 |
Microwave Heating | p. 231 |
Microwave-assisted Reactions | p. 232 |
Sonochemistry | p. 236 |
Sonochemistry and Green Chemistry | p. 237 |
Electrochemical Synthesis | p. 239 |
Examples of Electrochemical Synthesis | p. 241 |
Conclusions | p. 244 |
Review Questions | p. 244 |
Further Reading | p. 245 |
Designing Greener Processes | p. 246 |
Introduction | p. 246 |
Conventional Reactors | p. 247 |
Batch Reactors | p. 247 |
Continuous Reactors | p. 250 |
Inherently Safer Design | p. 252 |
Minimization | p. 254 |
Simplification | p. 255 |
Substitution | p. 255 |
Moderation | p. 256 |
Limitation | p. 257 |
Process Intensification | p. 258 |
Some PI Equipment | p. 260 |
Some Example of Intensified Processes | p. 263 |
In-process Monitoring | p. 266 |
Near-infrared Spectroscopy | p. 268 |
Process Safety | p. 269 |
Review Questions | p. 270 |
Further Reading | p. 270 |
Industrial Case Studies | p. 271 |
Introduction | p. 271 |
Methyl Methacrylate | p. 271 |
Greening of Acetic Acid Manufacture | p. 273 |
EPDM Rubbers | p. 277 |
Vitamin C | p. 280 |
Leather Manufacture | p. 282 |
Tanning | p. 284 |
Fatliquoring | p. 288 |
Dyeing to be Green | p. 288 |
Some Manufacturing Improvements | p. 289 |
Dye Application | p. 292 |
Polyethylene | p. 293 |
Radical Process | p. 293 |
Ziegler-Natta Catalysis | p. 294 |
Metallocene Catalysis | p. 295 |
Post Metallocene Catalysts | p. 297 |
Eco-friendly Pesticides | p. 298 |
Insecticides | p. 298 |
Epichlorohydrin | p. 301 |
Review Questions | p. 302 |
The Future's Green: An Integrated Approach to a Greener Chemical Industry | p. 304 |
Society and Sustainability | p. 304 |
Barriers & Drivers | p. 305 |
Role of Legislation | p. 307 |
Green Chemical Supply Strategies | p. 309 |
Greener Energy | p. 311 |
Conclusions | p. 312 |
Review Questions | p. 312 |
Further Reading | p. 313 |
Subject Index | p. 314 |
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