This document discusses prilling and granulation processes. Prilling involves spraying molten material into a prilling tower where it solidifies into spherical prills due to contact with upward air flow. Granulation converts fine particles into stronger, larger agglomerates using compression or a binding agent. The key difference is that prilling does not use a binder, produces hollow prills of varying sizes with more breakage, while granulation uses a binder to form solid, uniform size particles with less breakage and longer storage life. Granulation is commonly used in pharmaceuticals while prilling is used in fertilizer and explosive manufacturing.