Re:Poll: How much do you average per freelancing gig?
by rockorager on Tuesday March 29, 2011 @10:00PM
(#2385440)
There are very few "sit down and read" type books about chemical engineering. That being said, there are two books that I reference every day: the first physically, the second philosophically.
1) Perry's Handbook for Chemical Engineers (Perry)
2) Conceptual Design of Chemical Processes (Douglas)
Perry's is the end all be all for technical reference.
Conceptual Design is incredibly useful for learning how to quickly and accurately design an entire process. If anything, it'll teach you the best methods to go about "back of the hand" calculations for sanity checks.
Off-topic: what books do you recommend on chemical engineering? What's the equivalent of The Art of Electronics for analog electronics, or HDL Chip Design for digital chip design, or Code Complete or Algorithms in C or CLRS or The Pragmatic Programmer or SICP or TAOCP for software?