Nanoparticles in Green Organic Synthesis 1st Edition
Grab the cutting edge of sustainable chemistry with Nanoparticles in Green Organic Synthesis, 1st Edition — a definitive resource by Sabyasachi Bhunia, Brajesh Kumar, Pardeep Singh, Ramesh Oraon, and Ki-Hyun Kim. This authoritative volume fuses nanoparticle science with eco-conscious organic synthesis, delivering practical strategies that meet modern demands across academia and industry.
Inside, readers will find clear, research-driven chapters on nanoparticle-mediated catalysis, solvent-minimizing protocols, recyclable catalysts, and characterization techniques tailored for green workflows. Case studies showcase scalable reactions relevant to pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, fine chemicals, and materials science — with actionable methods for both bench chemists and process engineers. Emphasis on reaction efficiency, selectivity, and lifecycle impact makes this book especially valuable for sustainability-focused R&D teams and regulatory-minded professionals.
Engineered to serve chemists worldwide — from university labs in Asia and Europe to industrial hubs in North America — this edition balances rigorous theory with hands-on applicability. It highlights advances in heterogeneous and hybrid nanoparticle systems, safety and environmental considerations, and pathways to reduce waste and energy consumption in organic synthesis. Clear figures, stepwise protocols, and comparative analyses help readers adapt techniques to their local facilities and regulatory environments.
Whether you’re a graduate student developing greener methodologies or a process chemist seeking scalable nanoparticle solutions, this essential guide equips you with the knowledge to innovate responsibly. Enhance your library with Nanoparticles in Green Organic Synthesis, 1st Edition — the practical, future-focused reference for sustainable chemical synthesis. Order now to stay at the forefront of green nanocatalysis.
Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.


