Flow chemistry, also known as continuous processing or continuous flow chemistry, begins with two or more streams of separate reactants being fed into a single chamber, tube, or micro-reactor at preset flow rates. A reaction occurs, and the resulting product is collected in the stream at the outflow. To generate the final product, the solution can also be sent to consecutive flow reactor loops. Because very minimal amounts of material are required, process safety is greatly improved.Continuous flow technology's fundamental architecture allows for reaction settings that batch reactions cannot safely accomplish. As a result, the product is of greater quality, has fewer impurities, and has a shorter reaction cycle time.