Abstract

AN OVERVIEW ON GREEN CHEMISTRY

Dhokare Pratik Dnyandev*, Dr. Megha Salve and Prof. Shete Abhijeet

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Abstract

Over the past decade, there has been significant interest in a field that leverages chemical innovation to achieve both environmental and economic goals. In an ideal scenario, a successful business would excel in both affordability and reputation, creating an ideal world. To determine a company's competitive advantage, one can examine either those offering rare products or those with the lowest prices, with the eventual victor being the one that prevails. The efficiency of a pharmaceutical company's manufacturing infrastructure is pivotal for its success when transitioning from acute to chronic treatment markets. Understanding a company's customers' mobility requirements provides valuable insights for operational improvements.[1] Account segmentation is a valuable method for evaluating these needs. In the 1990s, Paul Anastas and John Warner introduced the 12 principles of Green Chemistry, emphasizing the reduction or elimination of toxic solvents and waste in chemical processes. A key focus of Green Chemistry research is the development of ecofriendly analytical methodologies, known as Green Analytical Chemistry.

Keywords: Green Chemistry, Chlorophyl, Novelty, Sustainablity, Pharmaceuticals.