Sustainable Inorganic Chemistry
David A. Atwood, David A. Atwood
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Sustainable Inorganic Chemistry
David A. Atwood, David A. Atwood
About This Book
The Earth's natural resources are finite and easily compromised by contamination from industrial chemicals and byproducts from the degradation of consumer products. The growing field of green and sustainable chemistry seeks to address this through the development of products and processes that are environmentally benign while remaining economically viable. Inorganic chemistry plays a critical role in this endeavor in areas such as resource extraction and isolation, renewable energy, catalytic processes, waste minimization and avoidance, and renewable industrial feedstocks.
Sustainable Inorganic Chemistry presents a comprehensive overview of the many new developments taking place in this rapidly expanding field, in articles that discuss fundamental concepts alongside cutting-edge developments and applications. The volume includes educational reviews from leading scientists on a broad range of topics including: inorganic resources, sustainable synthetic methods, alternative reaction conditions, heterogeneous catalysis, photocatalysis, sustainable nanomaterials, renewable and clean fuels, water treatment and remediation, waste valorization and life cycle sustainability assessment. The content from this book will be added online to the Encyclopedia of Inorganic and Bioinorganic Che m istry.
Frequently asked questions
Information
Index
- 2D see two-dimensional
- 3D see three-dimensional
- absorbance
- acetophenone derivatives
- acetylcholinesterases
- acid dissociation constant
- amines & bio-based derivative upgrading
- amino acid-based surfactants
- IL recycling
- molecular rhenium epoxidation toxicity
- acids
- see also acid dissociation constant
- dissolution
- neutralization reactions
- water remediation
- acrylic acids
- acrylonitrides
- ACS see American Chemical Society
- activated carbon
- activated sludge
- activation
- cyclic carbonate synthesis
- epoxidation catalysts
- activity
- coefficients
- metal oxide nanostructures
- acute lethality tests
- acylations
- addition reactions
- aliphatic nitro compounds
- carbon dioxides to epoxides
- conjugates
- cyclic carbonate synthesis
- β-cyclodextrins
- fine chemicals synthesis
- micellar catalysis
- Michael additions
- adsorption
- amino acid-based surfactants
- aqueous medium
- IL recycling
- water remediation
- advanced oxidation processes (AOP)
- Advancing Integrated Systems Modelling Framework for Life Cycle Sustainability Assessment (AISMF LCSA)
- aerobic biodegradation
- aerobic oxidation
- Africa, gold recovery
- agent-based modeling
- aggregates, definitions
- aggregation
- amino acid-based surfactants
- water remediation
- agricultural waste valorization
- biofuels
- chemicals
- energy
- feedstocks
- valorization
- agriculture
- biosurfactants
- glycerols
- life cycle assessments
- nanomaterial applications
- plant-based raw materials
- agrochemical industries
- agro-industry waste valorization
- AHP see Analytical Hierarchy Process
- AISMF LCSA see Advancing Integrated Systems Modelling Framework for Life Cycle Sustainability Assessment
- alcohols
- amino acid based surfactants
- dimethylcarbonates
- epoxidations
- fluorous hydrocarbon oxidations
- glycerol production
- methylether synthesis
- micellar catalysis
- microwave irradiation synthesis
- solvent systems
- aldol reactions
- algae
- aliphatic ketones
- aliphatic nitro compounds
- acetophenone derivatives
- allylrethrones
- aqueous medium
- benzene derivatives
- benzoate derivatives
- carbocycles
- conjugate addition
- difunctionalized derivatives
- fine chemical synthesis
- Henry reactions
- Michael addition
- one-pot synthesis
- solvent-free conditions
- water
- alkali metal-exchang...