INNOVATION IN CHEMISTRY USING GREEN CHEMISTRY

Authors

  • Lavina Umale Shri Umiya Kanya Mahavidyalay Rau, Indore

Keywords:

Reduce, manufacturing, Industries, Researches, Challenges, Green solvent, Atom, economy, Supercritical fluids, Analytical chemistry.

Abstract

The term green chemistry was coined by Paul Anastasin 1991.]The multidisciplinary nature of Green Chemistry is recognised worldwide as a route to the development of chemical products and processes with lower environmental impact. Green chemistry and sustainability have had a profound effect on the way industry wish to be perceived. To promote uptake of green and sustainable methodologies amongst the chemical and chemical-using industries requires the exemplification of green chemistry in education and training material to influence and inspire the next generation of scientists. Herein, we examine important aspect of successful graduate green chemistry courses and how the skills gained from such studies can open doors to careers in a wide cross section of chemistry related industries.

References

J.H. Clark Green chemistry 1999 University of York pubs.rsc.org cited by 726

G.Pandey-International journal,2015 ijari.org

International journal of advance research and innovation-volume 3 issue 1(2015) 53-5

https://WWW.researchgate.net/publication/6689486

[accessed May 16 2018].1.ANASTAS P. T. WARNER J. C. Green Chemistry: Theory and Practise. Oxford University Press, Oxford 1998.

NAMIEŒNIK J., WARDENCKI W. Solventless sample preparation techniques in environmental analysis. J. High Resol. Chromatogr. 23, 297, 2000.

SATO K., AOKI M., NOYORI R. A “Green” Route to Adipic Acid: Direct Oxidation of Cyclohexenes with 30 percent hydrogen peroxide. Science. 281, 1646, 1998.

http:// www.epa.gov/greenchemistry

BARDLEY D., DYSON P., WELTON T. Room temperature ionic liquids. Chem. Rev. 9 (5), 18, 2000. 6. ROMANO U., GARBASSI F. The environmental issue. A challenge for new generation polyolefins. Pure Appl. Chem. 72, 1383, 2000.

NICOLAS N., BENVEGNU T., PLUSQUELLEC D. Surfactants from renewable resources. ActualiteChimique 11- 12, 70, 2002.

STASHENKO E. E., PUERTAS A. M., SALGAR W., DELGADO W., MARTINEZ J. R. Solid-phase microextraction with on fibre derivatization applied to the analysis of volatile carbonyl compounds. J. Chromatogr. A. 886, 175, 2000.

ACARDI A., BIANCHI G., DI GIUSEPPE S., MARINELLI F. Gold catalysis in the reaction of 1,3-dicarbonyls with nucleophiles. Green Chemistry. 5 (1), 64, 2003. 10. SCOTT G. Green polymers. Polym. Degrad. Stab. 68 (1), 1, 2000.

TUNDO P., SELVA M., MEMOLI S. Dimethylcarbonate as a green reagent.ACSSymp. Ser., 767 (Green Chemical Synthesses and Processes), 87, 2000. 12. MERRILL M., PARENT K., KIRCHHOFF M. Green Chemistry. Stopping Pollution before it starts. Chem Matters. April, 7, 2003.

JESSOP P. G., LEITNER W. Chemical synthesis using supercritical fluids. Wiley-VCH Weinheim, 1999.

SARRADE S., GUIZARD C., RIOS G. M. New applications of supercritical fluids and supercritical fluids processes in separation. Separation and Purification Technology. 32 (1-3), 57, 2003.

BRANNEGAN D. R., ASHRAF-KHORASSANI M., TAYLOR T. L. Supercritical fluid extraction of ethoxyquin from a beef matrix.Chromatographia. 54 (5/6), 399, 2001. 16. WOLSKI T., LUDWICZUK A. Extraction of natural products with supercritical gases. Przem. Chem. 80, 286, 2001.

SKOWROÑSKI B., MORDECKA Z. Polish installation for supercritical extraction of hops. Przem. Chem. 80, 521, 2001.

http://www.micell.com

The Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge Awards Program.Summary of 2000 Award Entries and Recipients, www.epa.gov/greenchemistry, August 2

Downloads

Submitted

2023-07-24

Published

2023-07-23