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I/GCSE Chemistry: Innovations in green chemistry

Innovations, yields

· chemistry,igcse chemistry,IGCSE,innovations,green chemistry

In I/GCSE Chemistry, we will learn about innovations in green chemistry .

Innovations

Regulations are put in place for the storing and transporting of chemicals. Hazard symbols and sealed containers prevent harm from coming to people + environment.

In I/GCSE Chemistry, Preventing pollution: 1) New method 2) Use renewable + cost effective resources

Green chemistry benefits:

  1. Increases efficiency                2) Reduces cost                       3) Avoid risks

In I/GCSE Chemistry, Reducing use of petrochemicals, e.g. crude oil, will be more sustainable.

Rather, you should ferment renewable plant material using bacteria --> produces MALANIC ACID --> produces sorona --> used for clothes

Advantages

Disadvantages

Renewable

Takes up land meant for food

Less energy used

Energy needed to produce more fertilisers + for harvesting

Fewer emissions

 

Saves crude oil

 

Yields

In I/GCSE Chemistry, Yield - efficiency of method

  • Compares quality with predicted quality

High yield = good but doesn’t mean that process is “green”.

Working out percentage yield

E.g. 10g of CaCO3 is heated for 20mins. The product is 4.8g of CaO. What is the percentage yield?

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Atom economy

= the efficiency --> how much product ends up as reactant

Formula: RAM of product / RAM of reactant x 100

In I/GCSE Chemistry,

E.g. CaCO3 (s) --> CaO (s) + CO2 (g)

RAM =100 RAM=56 RAM=44

Atom economy: 56 / 100 x 100 = 5.6%

You got it now!

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I/GCSE Chemistry: Introduction of Green Industry
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I/GCSE Chemistry: Avoiding hazardous chemicals
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