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                      Bharat Jyoti Impex


                                       AVAILABLE REGULARLY
         Acetophenone   Acetyl Acetone   Acrylonitrile    2-Methyl THF   Methyl Cellosolve   Methyl Cyclohexane
         Adipic Acid   Allyl Alcohol   Allyl Chloride   Allylamine    Methyl Iso Propyl Ketone   Methyl Propyl Ketone
         Alpha-Methyl Styrene   4 Amino Phenol   Amino Ethyl Ethanol Amine     Methyl Salicylate   Methyl Stearate   Methyl Stearate / Palmitate

         Amino Guanidine Bicarbonate   Antimony Trioxide 99.8%     Methyl Tin Mercaptide   Methallyl Chloride   Mono Cyclohexylamine
         Barium Carbonate   Barium Nitrate 99%   1,2,3 Benzotriazole 99.5%    Mono Ethyl Amine 70%   Mono Isopropylamine 70% / 99%
         1,2,3-Benzotriazole   Benzoyl Chloride [99.5%] China    1,3-Butane Diol    Monoglyme   N-Amyl Alcohol (N-Pentyl Alcohol)   N-Butyl Amine
         2 Butyne 1,4 Diol   Biphenyl   Boron Trifluoride Etherate   N-Decanol   N-Hexyl Alcohol (99% & 98%)
         Cerium Oxide   Cesium Carbonate   Cetyl Chloride    N Butyraldehyde    N Ethyl Pyrrolidone   N Vinyl Pyrrolidone
         CIS-2-Butene-1,4-Diol   Crotonic Acid   Cyanuric Chloride    N,N Dimethyl Cyclohexylamine   N,N-Dicyclohexyl Carbodiimide
         Cyclohexanol   Cyclopentanone   Cyclopropylamine    N,O-Bis (Tri Methyl Silyl) Acetamide  NACOL 6 99% (N Hexanol)
         2,2-Dimethoxy Propane   2,4 Di Tertiary Butyl Phenol    NACOL 10-99% (N Decanol) SASOL Germany
         D - Tartaric Acid   D-Camphor Sulphonic Acid   Di Cyclohexylamine    NACOL 8 99% (N Octanol)   Nitro Ethane   Nitro Methane
         Di Ethyl Ketone   Di Ethyl Malonate    Di Ethyl Sulphate    N-Heptane 99%   N-Hexane 99%  N Pentane 95%   N-Pentane 99%
         Di Methyl Acetamide [Henan Junhua]   Di Methyl Malonate   N-Methyl 2 Pyrolidone   N-Methyl Piperazine   1-Octanol (C8)
         Di Phenyl Carbonate    Di Sodium Phosphate Anhydrous    1-Octene    Ortho Chloro Benzaldehyde   Para Benzoquinone
         Dibasic Ester   DIBOC (Di Tert. Butyl Dicarbonate)    Para Cresol   Para Chlorobenzaldehyde
         Dibromomethane (Methylene Di Bromide)           Para Hydroxybenzaldehyde  Perchloric Acid
         Dicyclopentadiene   Di-Ethyl Carbamyl Chloride    Petroleum Ethers 40-60 / 60-80 / 80-100 / 100-120 etc.
         Diethyl Hydroxylamine   Diethyl Oxalate   Diglyme    Phenyl Ethyl Alcohol   Phenyl Ethyl Amine [ R+ ; DL ]
         Diisobutylene   Diisopropyl Succinate          Pivaloyl Chloride   Potassium Bi Carbonate
         Diisopropylamine   Dimethyl Oxalate   Di-N-Propyl Amine   Potassium Tertiary Butoxide   Potassium Thioacetate
 Fig. 1: Core elements of LCA for renewable carbon solutions
 Source: nova-Institute GmbH   DL Alfa Phenyl Ethyl Amine   DMSO (Hubei Xingfa)    2-Pyrrolidone   Pyrogallol   Quinoline   Resorcinol (China)
         D-Ribose   2 Ethyl Hexyl Bromide   2-Ethylhexyl Thioglycolate
                                                          Salicylic Acid Technical / Pure   Secondary Butanol (China)
 (for elements depicted in Figure-1) of     Areas of divergence: On the other     Biogenic carbon accounting should    Ethyl Benzene   Ethyl Cyclo Hexane   Ethyl Nicotinate    Sodium Diethyldithiocarbamate
 guidelines, as well as the implications   hand, the analysed frameworks   enable -1/+1:  When it comes to    Ethylene Glycol Diacetate (EGDA)   Fluorobenzene    Sodium Dichloroisocyanurate (56%) Granule   Sodium Ethoxide
 of these methodological aspects on the   differ regarding the provisions   biogenic  carbon  accounting,  almost    Formamide    Formic Acid 99%   Fumaric Acid   Sodium Ethoxide solution in Ethanol / Methanol
 LCA outcomes. In report-2 a special   for processes with multiple out-  all frameworks require to use the    Furfuraldehyde   Furfuryl Alcohol   Furfurylamine   Sodium Methoxide   Sodium Sulphite (Aditya Birla -Thailand)
 focus is given to renewable carbon   puts and the question whether the   -1/+1-approach, where biogenic    Gamma Amino Butyric Acid (4 Amino Butyric Acid)    Sodium Sulphite 98%    Sodium Sulphite Tech 90%
                                                          Sodium Tertiary Butoxide   Sorbitol Powder   Stearyl Bromide
         Gamma Butyrolactone   Glutaraldehyde 50%   Glycine
 in recycling situations and challenges   avoided production of co-products   CO  uptake is modelled as negative    Glyoxal 40%   Glycolic Acid 70%   Glyoxylic Acid 50%    Stearyl Palmitate   Strontium Carbonate   Succinic Acid
 2
 for LCA and carbon footprint studies.   can be taken into account with a   GHG emissions and biogenic CO     Guanidine HCl   Guanidine Carbonate   Guanidine Thiocyanate    Succinic Anhydride   Sulfolane Anhydrous
 2
 Report-3, a non-technical summary   credit (system expansion with sub-  emissions are modelled as (posi-   Guanine   Heptane [mix]   12 Hydroxy Stearic Acid    Tert. Butyl Amine   Tertiary Amyl Alcohol
 highlights the main insights of the pro-  stitution).  The provisions range   tive)  GHG  emissions.  Only  PEF    1,6-Hexane Diol   Hippuric Acid   Imidazole   Isobutylamine    Tertiary Butyl Acetate   Tetra Hydro Furfuryl Alcohol
 ject results and states key take-aways   from only vague requirements for   and RED III use the 0/0- (or net    Isovaleraldehyde   Itaconic Acid   L + Tartaric Acid    THF (Dairen, Nan Ya)   Thioacetamide
         Lauric / Myristic / Palmitic / Oleic / DCFA / Caprylic Acid
                                                          Thiocyanates: Ammonium / Sodium / Potassium
 for policy-makers.  the application of substitution, to   zero-) approach, where any bio-   Lactic Acid   Lanthanum Carbonate  Lithium Aluminium Hydride    Thioglycolic Acid 80%   TMOF / TEOF / TMO Acetate
 strict requirements, to a complete   genic removal and emission count    Lithium Amide   Lithium Carbonate [Equivalent to I.P.]    Tolyl Triazole   Tolyltriazole Granular
 The study shows both alignment   prohibition of substitution in the   towards the GHG emissions with    Lithium Carbonate   Lithium Hydroxide Anhydrous    1,2,4-Triazole & its Sodium Salt   2,2,2 Tri Fluoro Ethanol
 and notable differences between   carbon footprint result.  0, although it should be noted that    Lithium Hydroxide   Lithium Hydroxide Monohydrate LIOH : 57.7% Min   2,2,2-Tri Fluoro Ethylene   Tri Ethyl Citrate
 frameworks – the assessed frameworks     Policy-makers should recognise   a change from 0/0 to -1/+1 is being    Lithium Metal 99% / 99.9%   L-Proline   M. P. Diol    Tri Fluoro Acetic Acid   Tri Fluoro Acetic Anhydride
                                                          Tri Isodecyl Stearate   Triacetin (Glycerine Triacetate)
         Malonic Acid   Malononitrile   Maltol   Meta Cresol 99.5%
 agree on methodological approach of   the documented methodological   discussed  in  the  EF  Technical    Meta Hydroxy Benzoic Acid   Meta Para Cresol [Meta 60%]    Trichloroisocyanuric Acid 5-8 Mesh,100-120 Mesh
 many aspects, but there are also some   fl exibility  in  LCA  frameworks  to   Advisory Board.   1 Methoxy Propanol   1-Methoxy Propyl Acetate    Triethyl Ortho Acetate   Triethylsilane   Triisobutyl Phosphate
 critical differences:  help ensure a level playing fi eld for     Further clarifi cations needed: Seve-   1-Methyl Imidazole   2-Methyl Imidazole   Triss Buffer   Tri-N-Butyl Phosphate   Triphosgene   2,6-Xylidine
    Consensus areas: Most frameworks   renewable carbon compared to fossil   ral methodological aspects should   AVAILABLE REGULARLY AT A SPECIAL RATE
 agree  on the  method  to assess the   carbon sources. While the analysed   be further discussed and clarifi ed,   • Azelaic Acid   • Caproic Acid   • Methyl Iso Butyl Carbinol [MIBC]
 impacts of biogenic carbon uptake   frameworks have different levels   best case through involvement   • Methyl Glycol   • Phosphorous Pentoxide   • Di Iso Butyl Ketone [DIBK]
 and emissions (except for PEF and   of fl exibility, LCA results can vary   of relevant stakeholders from the   • Pelargonic Acid   • Potassium Ter Sulphate
 RED). While the specifi c provisions   strongly even within calculation   LCA community, industry, policy-  Bharat Jyoti Impex
 regarding recycling differ, all of the   results under the same framework.   makers (JRC), etc.  This applies   “Jasu”, Ground Floor, 30, Dadabhai Road, (Near CNM School), Vile Parle (West), Mumbai 400 056.
 analysed frameworks leave multiple   Simply following a certain frame-  especially for Mass Balance and   Phone: +91 91528 33394 & +91 91524 33394  Whats App:. +91 99300 51288
 options available so that the variety   work does not guarantee that LCA   Attribution and carbon capture and   Email: info@bharatjyotiimpex.com  Website: www.bharatjyotiimpex.com
 of results is large for each of them.  results are comparable.  utilisation (CCU).  More than 2000 CheMiCals in sMall PaCking


 162  Chemical Weekly  March 25, 2025  Chemical Weekly  March 25, 2025                                 163


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