Imagine a world where chemists were superheroes, using their powers not just for cool explosions but to save the environment. Welcome to Green Chemistry! 💥🌍
Real-World Example: It's like comparing buying a cheap, unhealthy burger 🍔 vs. spending a bit more on a healthy, eco-friendly salad 🥗. Sure, the burger is quick and cheap, but the salad has longer-term benefits for you and the planet.
Did you know? These principles are now part of many international laws!
Formula:atom economy=\(\frac{molar\ mass\ of\ desired\ product}{total\ molar\ of\ reaction\ mixture}\)× 100 %
Example: If you have a reaction A + B → C, the atom economy can be almost 100% (that's like getting full marks on a test! 🌟). But if the reaction is A + B → C + D with D as an unwanted by-product, the atom economy drops (like that one tricky question you didn't see on the exam 🤦♂️).
Dive deeper and gain exclusive access to premium files of Chemistry SL. Subscribe now and get closer to that 45 🌟
Imagine a world where chemists were superheroes, using their powers not just for cool explosions but to save the environment. Welcome to Green Chemistry! 💥🌍
Real-World Example: It's like comparing buying a cheap, unhealthy burger 🍔 vs. spending a bit more on a healthy, eco-friendly salad 🥗. Sure, the burger is quick and cheap, but the salad has longer-term benefits for you and the planet.
Did you know? These principles are now part of many international laws!
Formula:atom economy=\(\frac{molar\ mass\ of\ desired\ product}{total\ molar\ of\ reaction\ mixture}\)× 100 %
Example: If you have a reaction A + B → C, the atom economy can be almost 100% (that's like getting full marks on a test! 🌟). But if the reaction is A + B → C + D with D as an unwanted by-product, the atom economy drops (like that one tricky question you didn't see on the exam 🤦♂️).
Dive deeper and gain exclusive access to premium files of Chemistry SL. Subscribe now and get closer to that 45 🌟
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