Green Chemistry ── Polycarbonate Plastic Production 7S Lo Pak Fung (16) Ng Pak Chun (18) Mak Tsz Kin (20)

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Green Chemistry ── Polycarbonate Plastic Production
© The Author(s) Published by Science and Education Publishing.
© The Author(s) Published by Science and Education Publishing.
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Green Chemistry ── Polycarbonate Plastic Production 7S Lo Pak Fung (16) Ng Pak Chun (18) Mak Tsz Kin (20)

Content Properties and uses of polycarbonate Traditional method Greener method Comparison of 2 methods Principles of green chemistry In this process

Properties of polycarbonate Do not conduct electricity high heat resistance flame retardant Durable Stronger usable in a wider temperature range highly transparent easier to mould

Uses of polycarbonate Electronic components : dielectric, electrical and telecommunications hardware Construction materials : sound walls Data storage : Compact Discs, DVDs, and Blu-ray Discs Automotive, aircraft, and security components : bullet- proof "glass Niche applications : sunglass, eyeglass, lenses, and safety glasses Medical applications

Traditional method Bisphenol A + Phosgene  Polycarbonate Condition : addition of NaOH By-product : HCl

Greener method Bisphenol A + Dimethyl carbonate  polycarbonate By-product : methanol (raw material of dimethyl carbonate)

Comparison of 2 methods Using phosgeneUsing dimethyl carbonate Dangerous reagentHarmless reagent Use of solventNo solvent Waste water treatmentNo waste water NaOH consumptionThe base is catalytic ExothermicSlightly or not exothermic high vapour densityLess dense not easily disperseEasier to disperse Non-biodegradablebiodegradable gas at r.t.p. ( difficult to handle )Liquid at r.t.p. ( easy to handle )

1. Prevention (prevent waste) Traditional method : Production of phosgene produce CCl 4 as by- product which is undesirable Greener method : the by-product ( methanol ) can be reused to make dimethyl carbonate

2. Atom economy (minimize by-product) Comparison between formula mass of by-products : Traditional method %AE = 290.7n /( ) x 100% = 88.8% Greener method %AE = 290.7n ( ) x 100% = 91.3% Greener method has higher %AE.

3. Less hazardous synthesis (Little or no toxicity) Traditional method : HCl is strong acid and it corrosive Greener method : methanol is relatively harmless

4. Designing safer chemicals Traditional method : phosgene is highly toxic used as a chemical weapon in the WWI ( responsible for about 80% of chemical fatalities)

5.Safer auxiliary substances(e.g. solvents, separation agents, etc.) Traditional method : required organic solvent which is carcinogenic and Greener method : use water as solvent

6.Energy efficiency Traditional method : require higher temperature to start the reaction Greener method : need lower temperature to activate the reaction

7. Use of renewable resources Traditional method : Cl 2 is non-renewable which is the raw material of phosgene Greener method : methanol, CO and O 2 are renewable which are raw materials of dimethyl carbonate

8. Reducing derivatives (fewer steps of reaction) Traditional method : the purification of CO used in producing phosgene is a more complicated and it is difficult to separate the product from by- product Greener method : purification is not required and it is easy to separate the product from methanol ( low boiling point )

9.Catalysis Traditional method : activated carbon is required to produce phosgene but it is difficult to produce Green method : copper chloride with a 5% KCl additive is needed to produce dimethyl carbonate

10. Design for degradation (decomposition) Traditional method : the excess chemicals are not degradable Greener method : the remaining dimethyl carbonate is biodegradable

11.Use real-time analysis for pollution prevention Traditional method : phosgene is a colourless gas and has unnoticeable odour, leakage is difficult to detect Greener method : all chemicals are liquids, leakage is relatively easy to be detected instantly

12. Accident prevention Traditional method : phosgene is highly toxic, directly contact is fatal so lots of accident prevention measures are needed Greener method : direct contact of chemicals is unlikely to be fatal

The END