"Population Balances: Theory and Applications to Particulate Systems Engineering" by Doraiswami Ramkrishna is a comprehensive treatment of population balance concepts, applicable to a wide range of engineering processes involving particulate systems. The book addresses systems where particles are continuously created or destroyed through processes like agglomeration or breakage. It covers the population balance equation, which accounts for both birth and death processes of particles. The book also discusses methods for solving population-balance equations, their self-similarity behavior, and inverse problems for model identification. It provides a statistical foundation for population-balance models, focusing on average system behavior and fluctuations. The book is highly scientific and mathematical, with examples illustrating applications in breakage and aggregation systems. It is a valuable resource for those involved in characterizing size reduction or enlargement processes involving solid particles. " The Properties of Gases and Liquids, Fifth Edition" by Bruce Poling, John Prausnitz, and John O'Connell is a must-have reference for chemical engineers, particularly those engaged in process design. It provides tables comparing estimation methods with experimental data and offers recommendations for the best methods under various conditions. The book has been completely revised in its properties database, making it essential for anyone needing to estimate physical properties of materials. " Sterile Filtration: A Practical Approach" by Maik W. Jornitz and Theodore H. Meltzer is a guide for workers in the pharmaceutical industry, covering methods for characterizing microporous membranes and testing procedures to ensure membrane sterility and functionality. "A Practical Guide to Understanding, Managing, and Reviewing Environmental Risk Assessment Reports" edited by Sally L. Benjamin and David A. Belluck is a detailed resource on environmental risk assessments, useful for business professionals, project managers, and regulators."Population Balances: Theory and Applications to Particulate Systems Engineering" by Doraiswami Ramkrishna is a comprehensive treatment of population balance concepts, applicable to a wide range of engineering processes involving particulate systems. The book addresses systems where particles are continuously created or destroyed through processes like agglomeration or breakage. It covers the population balance equation, which accounts for both birth and death processes of particles. The book also discusses methods for solving population-balance equations, their self-similarity behavior, and inverse problems for model identification. It provides a statistical foundation for population-balance models, focusing on average system behavior and fluctuations. The book is highly scientific and mathematical, with examples illustrating applications in breakage and aggregation systems. It is a valuable resource for those involved in characterizing size reduction or enlargement processes involving solid particles. " The Properties of Gases and Liquids, Fifth Edition" by Bruce Poling, John Prausnitz, and John O'Connell is a must-have reference for chemical engineers, particularly those engaged in process design. It provides tables comparing estimation methods with experimental data and offers recommendations for the best methods under various conditions. The book has been completely revised in its properties database, making it essential for anyone needing to estimate physical properties of materials. " Sterile Filtration: A Practical Approach" by Maik W. Jornitz and Theodore H. Meltzer is a guide for workers in the pharmaceutical industry, covering methods for characterizing microporous membranes and testing procedures to ensure membrane sterility and functionality. "A Practical Guide to Understanding, Managing, and Reviewing Environmental Risk Assessment Reports" edited by Sally L. Benjamin and David A. Belluck is a detailed resource on environmental risk assessments, useful for business professionals, project managers, and regulators.