Green Chemistry aims to design and develop chemical processes and products that minimize the use and generation of hazardous substances, thereby reducing the environmental impact of chemical activities.

Increased Energy Consumption is not a principle of Green Chemistry. Green Chemistry principles aim to reduce energy consumption and minimize waste, not increase it.

Atom Economy is a measure of the efficiency of a chemical reaction, calculated as the percentage of the starting materials that are incorporated into the desired product.

Renewable Feedstocks is a principle of Green Chemistry that promotes the use of renewable resources, such as plant-based materials and biomass, as starting materials for chemical processes.

Prevention of Waste is a principle of Green Chemistry that focuses on designing chemical processes to minimize the generation of waste and byproducts, thereby reducing the environmental impact of chemical activities.

Design for Degradation is a principle of Green Chemistry that encourages the design of chemical products that are easily biodegradable or recyclable, minimizing their environmental impact at the end of their life cycle.

Inherently Safer Chemistry is a principle of Green Chemistry that promotes the use of safer and less toxic chemicals in chemical processes, reducing the potential for accidents, pollution, and harm to human health and the environment.

Catalysis is a principle of Green Chemistry that encourages the use of catalytic processes, where a small amount of a catalyst is used to facilitate a chemical reaction, reducing the amount of waste generated and improving the efficiency of the process.

Energy Efficiency is a principle of Green Chemistry that aims to minimize the energy consumption in chemical processes, reducing the environmental impact and operating costs associated with energy production.

Solvent Selection is a principle of Green Chemistry that encourages the use of solvents that are less harmful to the environment, such as water-based solvents or ionic liquids, reducing the environmental impact of chemical processes.

Real-time Analysis is a principle of Green Chemistry that involves the use of analytical techniques to monitor chemical reactions in real-time, allowing for adjustments to reaction conditions to improve efficiency, minimize waste, and optimize product quality.

Inherently Safer Chemistry is a principle of Green Chemistry that emphasizes the design of chemical processes and products that are inherently safer, minimizing the potential for accidents, pollution, and harm to human health and the environment.

Green Engineering aims to develop sustainable and environmentally friendly engineering solutions that minimize the negative impact on the environment and promote resource conservation.

Increased Pollution is not a principle of Green Engineering. Green Engineering principles aim to minimize pollution and environmental impact, not increase it.

Life Cycle Assessment is a tool used in Green Engineering to evaluate the environmental impact of a product or process throughout its entire life cycle, from raw material extraction to disposal or recycling.