Green chemistry and processes /
Green chemistry and engineering
Mukesh Doble & Anil Kumar Kruthiventi.
- Amsterdam : Elsevier, c2007.
- xv, 326 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
1 introduction Definition OF Green Chemistry Twelve principles of green Chemistry Initiatives Taken up by countries Around the world etc
2 Newer Synthetic methods Introduction Use of Microwaves for Synthesis Ectro-organic methods etc
3 Catalysis : Green Chemistry Catalysis and Green Chemistry Conclusions References
4 Biocatalysis : Green Chemistry Introduction Advantages within Industrial Applications Challenges to make Biocatalysis Industrially Viable etc
5 Alternate Solvents Safer Solvents Green Solvents Water as a Solvent Solvent free conditions etc
6 Process and Operations Industry Perception Reactions Reactor Design Micro mixers Unit Operators etc
7 Alternate Energy Sources Green house Gases Renewable Energy Future Sources of Rewewable Energy etc
8 Inherent Safety Conflicts Due to Inherently safe Designs Conclusions References
9 Industrial Examples The Pharmaceutical Industries and Green Chemistry The Polymer Industry etc
10 Conclusions and future trends Energy Process Intensification Biotechnology: the Solution to all problems Future Predictions Conclusions References