I don't know if you have looked at these ones yet, but they seem to be good basic texts:
Microsystem Technology and Microrobotics by Sergej Fatikow (Author), Ulrich Rembold (Author) MEMS: Applications (Mechanical Engineering)
by Mohamed Gad-el-Hak (Editor) Handbook of Industrial Robotics, 2nd Edition (Hardcover)
by Shimon Y. Nof (Editor) There is also this one coming out next year: Microrobotics: Methods and Applications (Hardcover)
by Yves Bellouard (Author)
Also, there are a lot of publications from Spie, the International Society for Optical Engineering. That might be something you want to look into as well.
15000 code books are availble in civil engineering
One might purchase civil engineering books to learn more about a specific engineering concept, or even engineering in general. Most people who purchase these types of books are probably either engineers, or students studying to become engineers.
All the standard books
You may want to check out websites like Bookboon, Free-eBooks.net, and Project Gutenberg for free engineering books by local authors. Additionally, you can explore local library websites or reach out to local universities for digital copies of books by engineering professors or professionals in your area.
Dr. Ram Prasad objectives for chemical engineering
Old engineering books (published in 1922 or earlier) are in the public domain, so they might be available to read online or download at Project Gutenberg, Internet Archive, or Google Books. For example:Project Gutenberg has Rough and Tumble Engineering by James H. MaggardInternet Archive has Text Book of Mechanical Engineering by Wilfrid James LinehamGoogle Books has Steam Power Plant Engineering by George Frederick GebhardtBooks that are protected by copyright are sometimes made available online with the permission of the copyright holder. Some of these books can be found in the database at the Online Books Page. For example, here are some books found using "engineering" as a title word search:Computer Engineering: A DEC View of Systems Hardware Design, edited by C. Gordon Bell, J. Craig Mudge, and John E. McNamaraFundamentals of Chemical Reaction Engineering by Mark E. Davis and Robert J. DavisTechniques of Value Analysis and Engineering by Lawrence D. MilesSome science and engineering books published by the National Academies Press are made available online at their website. These books can also be found in a search at the Online Books Page.Engineering Infrastructure Diagramming and Modeling by National Research Council Committee on the Education and Utilization of the EngineerPolymer Science and Engineering: The Shifting Research Frontiers by National Research Council Board on Chemical Sciences and Technology
I now a place where you will find engineering and technoloy books. I hope it will help you. http://www.engineeringbytes.com
The best place to purchase engineering books would be in a university book store/shop. They have a very specialized book selection. It is also possible to purchase these types of books off of online book stores such as AbeBooks.
Some of the best books in the science of chemical engineering are: Perry's Chemical Engineers Handbook by Robert H. Perry, Chemical Engineering by R.K. Sinnott and The Flow of Liquids by Crane. All are available on the website Amazon.
Spon's Price books on engineering are available to buy from the website Sponpress. They are also available at Amazon and at the site of the RICS (Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors).
You can find free computer engineering books on websites such as OpenStax, Bookboon, and Project Gutenberg. Additionally, many universities offer open courseware resources where you can access free textbooks and lecture notes.
Engineering is a multidisciplinary field where you can get many gigantic books that could be used as pillow........ha ha ha ha