Imagine a world where chemists were superheroes, using their powers not just for cool explosions but to save the environment. Welcome to Green Chemistry! ๐ฅ๐
Real-World Example: It's like comparing buying a cheap, unhealthy burger ๐ vs. spending a bit more on a healthy, eco-friendly salad ๐ฅ. 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! ๐). 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 ๐คฆโ๏ธ).
Dive deeper and gain exclusive access to premium files of Chemistry SL. Subscribe now and get closer to that 45 ๐
Imagine a world where chemists were superheroes, using their powers not just for cool explosions but to save the environment. Welcome to Green Chemistry! ๐ฅ๐
Real-World Example: It's like comparing buying a cheap, unhealthy burger ๐ vs. spending a bit more on a healthy, eco-friendly salad ๐ฅ. 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! ๐). 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 ๐คฆโ๏ธ).
Dive deeper and gain exclusive access to premium files of Chemistry SL. Subscribe now and get closer to that 45 ๐
AI Assist
Expand