Green Chemistry: Possibilities for the Next Generation Eric Beckman - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Green Chemistry: Possibilities for the Next Generation Eric Beckman - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Green Chemistry: Possibilities for the Next Generation Eric Beckman Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation Chemical Engineering Dept. University of Pittsburgh The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation Slide 1 Green Chemistry: 20 Years


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Slide 1 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Green Chemistry: Possibilities for the Next Generation

Eric Beckman Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation Chemical Engineering Dept. University of Pittsburgh

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Slide 2 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Green Chemistry: 20 Years and counting.. 1998 Presidential Green Chemistry Awards (1996)

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Slide 3 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Green Chemistry: 20 Years on!

  • ! A new way to look at chemistry & engineering
  • ! From cleanup to pollution prevention to hazard

reduction

  • ! Along the way,

–! new ways to look at toxicity, –! tractable tools for life cycle analysis, –! New technology, –! profound changes within the business & investment community.

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Slide 4 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

New Ways to Look at Toxicity [from E.J. Calabrese, EMBO Rep. (2004),

5 (special issue), s37-s40]

Response Control Dose

A

Response Dose Control

B

Traditional view, the dose makes the poison, with and without a threshold value! !carcinogens and radiation assumed to have no threshold

Endocrine disruption, Epigenetics

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Slide 5 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

New Ways to Look at Toxicity [from E.J. Calabrese, EMBO Rep. (2004),

5 (special issue), s37-s40]

Response Control Dose

A

Response Dose Control

B

D

Control Dose Response

(normal function)

C

Control Response

(dysfunction)

Dose

D

Newer ways to look at toxicity; U and J curves

Endocrine disruption, Epigenetics

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Slide 6 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Life Cycle Analysis Becomes a Viable Tool

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Slide 7 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

TRACI: Tool for the Reduction and Assessment of Chemical and other Environmental Impacts

  • ! Human health criteria

pollutants

  • ! Eco-toxicity
  • ! Fossil fuel depletion
  • ! Land use
  • ! Water use

See Jane Bare, et al., J. Industr. Ecol. 2003, 6, 49

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Slide 8 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

TRACI: Tool for the Reduction and Assessment of Chemical and other Environmental Impacts

  • ! Ozone depletion
  • ! Global warming
  • ! Smog formation
  • ! Acidification
  • ! Eutrophication
  • ! Human health-cancer
  • ! Human health non-cancer
  • ! Human health criteria

pollutants

  • ! Eco-toxicity
  • ! Fossil fuel depletion
  • ! Land use
  • ! Water use

See Jane Bare, et al., J. Industr. Ecol. 2003, 6, 49

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Slide 9 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

New Technology: Bio-based materials

Ecovative Design; materials from mushrooms

Solazyme’s Bio-oils

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Slide 10 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

The Cleantech Sector Didn’t Really Exist Prior to 2000

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2000 2005 2010 2015 Investment in USD, billions Year

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Slide 11 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Themes for Today

  • ! Eco-Innovation via Customer-Centered

Design

  • ! Possible Future Trends (i.e., WAG’s)

–!Completely integrated molecular design for chemical products –!Resilient chemical generation via distributed synthesis –!Molecular “services” –!CO2-based chemical systems

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Slide 12 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Market Conditions Competitive Landscape Customer Discovery; Desired Customer Outcomes

+ +

Opportunity

Concept

Design(s) (manifestations of the concept) D1, D2, !..Dn

Opportunity, Concept Creation & Design

Specifications

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Slide 13 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation Concept & Opportunity sound, No H&S red flags?

Market Conditions Competitive Landscape Customer Discovery; Desired Customer Outcomes

+ +

Opportunity

Design(s) D1, D2, !..Dn

Designs meet performance and health & safety specs? Potential for Greatly Improved Health & Safety Outcomes

+

Concept

Health & safety heuristics, life cycle thinking Green design rubrics Performance Specs

Adding “Green” Thinking to the Process

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Slide 14 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

(from Ullman, The Mechanical Design Process, 2010).

% of costs

Time

Committed Expended

Concept Phase 80% of costs are committed during the concept phase, while only 5-7% are expended

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Slide 15 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

It is well known that although only 5–7% of the entire product cost is attributable to early design, the decisions made during this stage lock in 70–80% of the total product cost 12. Correspond- ingly, one can hypothesize the same to be the case for environ- mental impacts. That is, whether or not a product is relatively sustainable is largely determined during the early design stage. Due to high levels of uncertainty regarding design embodiments

Embedded Impacts Take Shape During the Concept Formation Stage (Ramani, et al., 2010, J. Mech.

Design 132(8),1-8)

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Slide 16 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

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Why Innovation: Dealing with Trade-offs

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Comparative LCA: Ingeo biopolymer, PET, and PP Drinking Cups, PE Americas (2009)

5.2.1 PRIMARY ENERGY DEMAND - NON RENEWABLE RESSOURCES

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Slide 17 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Innovating

Work at the Concept Formation Stage Let Their Wants & Needs Drive Brainstorming

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Slide 18 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Customers!

  • ! They don’t sort products neatly into “bins”;

–!Products and services are solutions –!Tangible, emotional, social

  • ! Oftentimes its hard to tell what they want,

but they don’t want hazard.

  • ! True green innovation needs their

perspective.

  • ! Its easy to fall into the trap of becoming

what we’ve always made.

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Slide 19 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Customer desired outcome is no bacteria on surfaces

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Desired outcome is no bacteria

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Sharklet Technologies (Aurora, CO) patterned surface

Shark skin: Very low surface frictional drag;

  • B. Dean & B. Bhushan, Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. A (2010); 368, 4775-4806
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Slide 21 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Numerous Surface Concepts

– Figure 6.

Siedenbiedel & Teller, Polymers (2012)

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Slide 22 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Concepts can be chemical or “non-chemical” Xenex’s “Violet” robot in an OR at UPMC

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Slide 23 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Example: Desired customer outcome = “no bacteria on surfaces” Concept 1: = “anti-bacterial spray” Design 1A = spray of triclosan + ethanol Design 1B = spray of lactic acid/water Concept 2: “Anti-bacterial surface” Design 2A = ammonium chloride-functional acrylic coating Design 2B = Coating impregnated with silver nanoparticles Design 2C = shark scale mimic (Sharklet, Aurora, CO) Concept 3: “Radiation” Design 3A = UV emitting robot

Concept versus Design

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Slide 24 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Desired outcome is “color”

The current method is to employ synthetic organic dyes, mixed-metal pigments (Fe, Cr, Ni, Sb, Ti, Co, Zn)

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Slide 25 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

The Morpho Butterfly

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Slide 26 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

MorphoTex (Teijin Fibers)

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Slide 27 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Desired Outcome: A soft pliable material safe for use in toys

Dow INFUSE™ Olefin Block Copolymers; bulk density (0.87 g/cm3) 30% lower than that for plasticized PVC P.S. Chum & K.W. Swogger, Progr. Polym. Sci. (2008), 33, 797-819

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Slide 28 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Desired Outcome = Clean Clothes Detergent Degradable Detergent Cold-water Detergent

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Slide 29 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Perhaps No Detergent: Cleaning with Beads

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Perhaps No Cleaning? Stain- resistant clothing Disposable Clothing?

Self-Cleaning Clothing

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Slide 31 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Next Gen?

> Completely integrated molecular design for chemical products > Resilient chemical generation via distributed synthesis

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Slide 32 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Traditional plant engineering: integration of various unit

  • perations

Reactors, Columns, Heat Exchangers, Pumps, etc.

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Slide 33 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Ultimately an optimized plant is designed

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Slide 34 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Now, with advances in computing power, undergraduate engineering students can design plants

+ = !. +

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Slide 35 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Provided they have access to ASPEN or HYSIS or another process simulator

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Slide 36 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Provided they have access to ASPEN or HYSIS or another process simulator

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Slide 37 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Plants can be designed, costed, and visualized if the fundamentals are available or even if they’re not

With capital and operating costs, energy use, raw material needs and waste.

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Slide 38 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Computationally-Supported Product Design

Computational Process Synthesis Computational Formulation Design Computational Life Cycle Impact Analysis Computationally

  • based

toxicology & ecotoxicology Computational Molecular Design

Green Product Design

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Slide 39 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Computational Toxicology: Voutchkova, et al., PNAS (2014)

!" # " $ % $ % & '# !" # " $ % $ % & '#

A B

!"#$"%& !"#'"%& ()*+,- ()*+,-

555 chemicals arranged by HOMO-LUMO difference versus LogP; colors represent degree

  • f toxicity towards the fathead

minnow

  • Δ
  • Similar plot for toxicity

towards Daphnia Magna

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Slide 40 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Distributed Manufacturing & Green Chemistry?

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Slide 41 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Power Generation: Kids, don’t try this at home

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Slide 42 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

3D Printing – The Ultimate Distributed Manufacturing?

Manufacturing (and sometimes design) by the individual customer

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Slide 43 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

3D Printing (aka Additive Manufacturing):

Distributed production – no shipping or packaging?

plastic, ll.

Figure 6. CED showing a typical watering can in PLA and ABS, and values for the spout in conventional PLA and ABS at 100% fill and distributed PLA and ABS at 100% fill, along with the effect of PV electricity.

  • M. Krieger & J.M. Pearce, ACS Sust. Chem.& Eng. (2013) dx.doi.org/

10.1021/sc400093k

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Slide 44 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Chemical Manufacturing: The Conventional Wisdom

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Slide 45 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Reducing Risk Via Armoring

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Slide 46 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Garland, Tx, 2012 Mitsui Chemicals (Japan), 2015 Louisiana, 2013 Sufficiently commonplace that we almost don’t notice

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Slide 47 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Chlorine spill, Graniteville, SC (2005)

(Dunn & Oswalt, Northern Arizona University)

January 6, 2:40 AM

  • !

Someone forgets to toggle a line switch

  • !

Freight train leaves main line onto spur at 47 mph

  • !

Freight train crashes into parked train on spur, 3 engines and 18 cars derail

  • !

60 tons of Cl2 released

9 dead, 550 to hospitals

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Slide 48 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Distributed Synthesis: Why & How

  • ! Why distributed

–! Desire for personalization –! Resilience/safety

  • ! How to allow

distributed synthesis?

–! Safe building blocks and products –! Selective chemistry, high yield –! Minimize separations (byproduct as benefit) –! Programmable –! No solvent or entirely benign solvent

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Slide 49 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Burke & colleagues, Nature Chem 2014

Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me I L B A D C F E H G K J N M O

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1,000 Number of natural products Polyene motif

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Slide 50 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Burke & colleagues, Nature Chem 2014

MeN O O B O O MeN O O B O O Br MeN O O B O O Br Me MeN O O B O O MeN O O B O O I MeN O O B O O I Me MeN O O B O O Br MeN O O B O O I MeN O O B O O I Me MeN O O B O O I MeN O O B O O I MeN O O B O O I Me Br Me Br BB1 BB2 BB3 BB4 BB5 BB6 BB7 BB8 BB9 BB10 BB11 BB12 Me Me Me Me Me

a

MeN O O B O O X MeN O O B O O MIDA HO2C Me N CO2H C O B O Me Me Me Me Pinacol HO HO Me Me Me Me Cross-coupling Deprotection

b

D
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Slide 51 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Burke & colleagues, Nature Chem 2014

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Slide 52 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Cronin and colleagues, 2013

Combining 3D printing and liquid handling to produce user-friendly reactionware for chemical synthesis and purification†

Philip J. Kitson, Mark D. Symes, Vincenza Dragone and Leroy Cronin*

Cite this: Chem. Sci., 2013, 4, 3099

Chemical Science

EDGE ARTICLE

View Article Online

View Journal | View Issue
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Slide 53 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Future Chemistry? Chemicals for personal care a possible target?

Programmable, personalized, and safe

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Slide 54 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Next Gen for Academia?

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Slide 55 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Academia: Let’s say you’re a student who wants to learn about green chemical product design.

Chemistry (Chem.) Product Design (ME) Project Mgmt. (IE, Bus.) Process Design (Chem. Eng.) Toxicology (Pub. Health) LCIA (Civil Eng.)

Courses & Departments

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Slide 56 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Computationally-Supported Product Design

Computational Process Synthesis Computational Formulation Design Computational Life Cycle Impact Analysis Computationally

  • based

toxicology & ecotoxicology Computational Molecular Design

Green Product Design

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Slide 57 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

What academia can do

  • ! The option to explore integrated product

design

  • ! Options for chemistry & chemical

engineering UG’s to explore entrepreneurial

  • pportunities (entrepreneurs tend to drop
  • ut).
  • ! Options for graduate students to more

easily work across silos.

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Slide 58 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Summary

  • ! The first 20 years (or so) of green chemistry have seen a

sea change in the way the chemical enterprise operates.

  • ! It’s not just about chemistry anymore – we’re overlapping
  • ther disciplines whether we like it or not.
  • ! Just as radical & disruptive innovation has driven

changes in our digital & home lives, the same should hold true for green chemistry in the next 20 years.

  • ! The educational enterprise needs to keep pace with the

chemical (business) enterprise.

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Slide 59 The Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation

Thank you!

“It's tough to make predictions, especially about the future.” Yogi Berra