Green Chemistry Technologies aim to eliminate or reduce the use of hazardous substances in chemical processes, thereby minimizing their environmental impact.

Atom Economy is a key principle in Green Chemistry, emphasizing the efficient utilization of raw materials by maximizing the incorporation of atoms from the reactants into the final product.

Design for Degradation involves creating products that can be safely decomposed into non-toxic and environmentally benign substances at the end of their useful life.

The Renewable Feedstocks principle encourages the utilization of renewable resources, such as plant-based materials and bio-based feedstocks, as starting materials in chemical processes.

Catalysis plays a crucial role in Green Chemistry by facilitating reactions under milder conditions, enhancing product yields, and minimizing the generation of waste and byproducts.

Water is a preferred solvent in Green Chemistry due to its non-toxic nature, abundance, and ability to dissolve a wide range of substances.

Ambient Conditions refer to reactions carried out at room temperature and atmospheric pressure, which are often preferred in Green Chemistry to minimize energy consumption and reduce the environmental impact of chemical processes.

Energy Efficiency is a key principle in Green Chemistry, emphasizing the reduction of energy consumption in chemical processes by optimizing reaction conditions, using energy-efficient equipment, and employing alternative energy sources.

Zero Waste Chemistry aims to design chemical processes that produce minimal or no waste byproducts, thereby reducing the environmental impact and promoting resource conservation.

Continuous Flow Chemistry, Microwave-Assisted Synthesis, and Supercritical Fluid Extraction are examples of Green Chemistry technologies employed in the pharmaceutical industry to improve efficiency, reduce waste, and enhance the sustainability of drug manufacturing processes.

Pollution Prevention in Green Chemistry focuses on minimizing the generation of hazardous waste and pollutants at the source, rather than relying on end-of-pipe treatment and disposal methods.

Life Cycle Assessment involves evaluating the environmental impact of a chemical product throughout its entire life cycle, from raw material extraction to final disposal, to identify opportunities for improvement and minimize the overall environmental footprint.

Solventless Reactions are chemical reactions carried out without the use of traditional solvents, eliminating the need for solvent disposal and reducing the environmental impact of the process.

Supercritical Fluid Dyeing, Microwave-Assisted Dyeing, and Plasma Treatment are examples of Green Chemistry technologies employed in the textile industry to reduce water consumption, energy usage, and the use of hazardous chemicals in textile processing.

Inherently Safer Design involves designing chemical products and processes to be inherently safe, minimizing the potential for accidents, releases, and adverse health effects.