“…A useful technique to measure dynamic solubility is the FBRM, as it can provide in situ monitoring of the changes in particle 'size' and 'counts', and unlike other forward or static light scattering techniques, the FBRM probe works particularly well with opaque or high concentration solutions (Barrett and Glennon, 1999;Heath et al ., 2002;Hu et al ., 2008;Kovalsky and Bushell, 2005;Kougoulos et al ., 2005b;Yu and Erickson, 2008). The applications of FBRM can be found in various fi elds, including crystallization (Doki et al ., 2004;Hermanto et al ., 2010;Kempkes et al ., 2008;Kougoulos et al ., 2005a;O'Sullivan et al ., 2003), granulation (Hu et al ., 2008;N ä rv ä nen et al ., 2009;N ä rv ä nen et al ., 2008;Tok et al ., 2008), fl occulation (Blanco et al ., 2002;Farrow et al ., 2000;Owen et al ., 2002;Swift et al ., 2004;Yoon and Deng, 2004) and dissolution (Sun et al ., 2009;Tajarobi et al ., 2009).…”