000			04393nam a22003257a 4500
003			OSt
005			20250323220541.0
008			240601b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_bEnglish. _cCvSU-CCAT Campus Library. _erda.
050			_aUM TS 1109 _bB36 2009
100			_aBandiola, Penuel Kerith Ravine E., author _913254
245			_aBanana (Musa sp. Colla) peelings as additives to recycled papers / _cPenuel Kerith Ravine E. Bandiola, Joshua Elden M. Bernal, and Jerick C. Ompico.
260			_aRosario, Cavite : _bCavite State University-CCAT Campus, _c2009
300			_axiv, 42 leaves : _billustrations ; _c28 cm
500			_aA Research Study (SELS) -- Cavite State University-CCAT Campus, 2009.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and appendices.
520			_aBANDIOLA, PENUEL KERITH RAVINE E., BERNAL JOSHUA ELDEN M., OMPICO JERICK C., A Research Study (General Science Curriculum) Science Education Laboratory High School, Cavite State University Rosario Campus 2009 "BANANA (Musa sp. Colla) PEELINGS AS ADDITIVES TO RECYCLED PAPERS" Adviser Rosemina R de Guzman The research study entitled Banana (Musa sp Colla) Peelings as Additives to Recycled Papers aimed to use banana peelings in making recycled papers Specifically, this study aimed to determine the significant difference among treatments of recycled paper added with banana peelings in terms of color, texture, compactness, and durability, and evaluate general acceptability of the recycled paper produced This study used Randomized Complete Block Design (RCBD) The statistical treatment employed in this research work was One-way ANOVA to analyze the variance among the treatments Scheffes test was used to determine the difference of one treatment to another and the descriptive analysis was emploved to determine the general acceptability of the output Banana peelings were gathered from a sari-sarı store located at Tejeros Convention, Rosario, Cavite, while used bond papers were collected from the faculty teachers of Cavite State University-Rosario Campus Banana peelings were dried, ground and cooked in caustic soda while used bond papers were pulped firmly They were mixed according to the following treatments (T1-100 grams of banana peelings 800 grams of used bond papers 100 grams of cornstarch. T- 200 grams of banana peelings 700 grams of used bond papers + 100 grams of cornstarch, T, 300 grams of banana peelings 600 grams of used bond papers + 100 grams of cornstarch and T 450 grams of banana peelings + 450 grams of used bond papers 100 grams of cornstarch One gallon of water was added for each treatment. The solution was mixed well. Then it was molded by a wooden screen and dried until moist disappeared for half a day. Finally, it was removed from the cheese clothes prior to evaluation. The color, texture, compactness, durability and general acceptability was tested and analyzed Results showed that the four treatments had no significant differences based on color, texture and compactness The treatments just differed in durability F-values which were computed were less than the tabular values at 0.05 level of significance when the color, texture and compactness were compared It was revealed that T, ranked first as highly acceptable, followed by T. Ty and Ta, respectively. Finally, it was found out that banana peelings can be used as additives to recycled papers because of its rich fiber content that is the most needed component in paper making From the results of the study, the researchers recommend that a) Other parts of a banana tree can be used in making any kind of paper, b) Design a mechanical paper molder to facilitate mass production and better product quality, c) Future researchers must find other ways to make the produced paper smoother in texture and thinner in thickness, and d) Conduct further research studies parallel to this study.
546			_aIn English text.
600			_2Waste paper -- Recycling.
600			_2Banana peeling.
600			_2Additives.
600			_2Acceptability.
600			_2Paper recycling.
600			_2Paper production.
700			_aBernal, Joshua Elden M., author _913255
700			_aOmpico, Jerick C., author _913256
700			_aDe Guzman, Rosemina R., adviser _913174
942			_2lcc _cT/M/D _kUM _hTS 1109 B36 2009
999			_c3541 _d3541