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Industrial Green Chemistry
About this book
The editors and authors, with backgrounds in academia and industry, tie together recent and established technologies for the upcoming change to sustainable industrial chemistry. The extensive worldwide activities towards that goal are exemplified with a series of green processes. Some of these processes are already commercially applied (squalene to squalane, hydraulic fluids from vegetable oils, biosourced polycarbonates), others are ready for a large scale implementation (glycerol to acrylic acid, biosourced acrylonitrile and levulinic acid, polyamides from fatty nitriles-esters hydrogenation, butadiene from bioethanol) or are being developed (cyclic carbonates from epoxides, selective pyrolysis of biomass). This book is an indispensable source for the researchers and professionals who work for a greener chemical industry. The chapters have been arranged to guide students through the design of new processes for more sustainable chemistry, using case studies as examples.
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Information
Table of contents
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- In Memoriam: Svajus Joseph Asadauskas, August 25, 1967âJuly 3, 2023
- List of contributors
- 1âConversion of glycerol and bio-renewable carbon to acrylic acid
- 2âAlternative routes to more sustainable acrylonitrile: biosourced acrylonitrile
- 3âBiobased levulinic acid production
- 4âFatty nitrile esters for biosourced polyamide polymers
- 5âCatalyst development for hydrogenation of carbon dioxide to aromatic hydrocarbons: a review
- 6âHigh-performance hydraulic fluids from vegetable oils
- 7âBiomass valorization: bioethanol upgrading to butadiene
- 8âBiobased polycarbonates
- 9âOrganic cyclic carbonates synthesis under mild conditions
- 10âBiomass selective pyrolysis, bio-oil separation and products development: challenges and opportunities for green chemistry
- 11âIntroduction to the chemical value chain and chain of custody models
- 12âDirected creativity for sustainable development
- 13âEconomics for the conversion of CO2 to chemicals
- 14âEconomics of CO2 conversion by fermentation
- Index
- Index