Author Description

The unique approach to advanced mathematics in the Environmental Engineer's Mathematics Handbook emphasizes the relationship between the principles in natural processes and those employed in engineered processes. The text covers the principles, practices, and mathematics involved in the design and operation of environmental engineering works. It also presents engineering modeling tools and environmental algorithm examples. The Environmental Engineer's Mathematics Handbook is both a textbook and reference tool for practitioners involved in the protection and management of air, water, and land resources. This book brings together a complete range of relevant topics, from physical properties and chemical reactions of pollutants to extensive coverage of wastewater treatment, biosolids, and stormwater engineering in a single text. It presents engineering principles, concepts, definitions, descriptions, statistical concepts, and derivations in an intuitive manner. Building on a strong foundation, the text develops modeling tools, environmental algorithms, and other calculations for air and water pollution assessment, management, and control used by environmental and civil engineers on a daily basis. Using a common-sense approach, this crucial reference ensures that students and engineers have the necessary mathematical tools within easy reach for designing systems to protect air, water, and land resources.