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    Research

    Uploaded by

    Jullianne Kryshma Cerillo Andres
    The document summarizes a study that tests using marang (Artocarpus odoratissimus) peelings to make charcoal briquettes. It describes preparing the marang peels by sun drying, half burning, and crushing them. It then mixes the peels with flour and water to form a moldable mixture used to make cylinder-shaped briquettes. The document reviews that charcoal briquettes are compressed biomass used for fuel, and that marang peels contain bioethanol, making them a potential biofuel source. The study will measure the number of briquettes produced using the marang peel mixture.

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    Research

    Uploaded by

    Jullianne Kryshma Cerillo Andres
    518 views4 pages
    The document summarizes a study that tests using marang (Artocarpus odoratissimus) peelings to make charcoal briquettes. It describes preparing the marang peels by sun drying, half burning, and crushing them. It then mixes the peels with flour and water to form a moldable mixture used to make cylinder-shaped briquettes. The document reviews that charcoal briquettes are compressed biomass used for fuel, and that marang peels contain bioethanol, making them a potential biofuel source. The study will measure the number of briquettes produced using the marang peel mixture.

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    The document summarizes a study that tests using marang (Artocarpus odoratissimus) peelings to make charcoal briquettes. It describes preparing the marang peels by sun drying, half burning, and crushing them. It then mixes the peels with flour and water to form a moldable mixture used to make cylinder-shaped briquettes. The document reviews that charcoal briquettes are compressed biomass used for fuel, and that marang peels contain bioethanol, making them a potential biofuel source. The study will measure the number of briquettes produced using the marang peel mixture.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    518 views4 pages

    Research

    Uploaded by

    Jullianne Kryshma Cerillo Andres
    The document summarizes a study that tests using marang (Artocarpus odoratissimus) peelings to make charcoal briquettes. It describes preparing the marang peels by sun drying, half burning, and crushing them. It then mixes the peels with flour and water to form a moldable mixture used to make cylinder-shaped briquettes. The document reviews that charcoal briquettes are compressed biomass used for fuel, and that marang peels contain bioethanol, making them a potential biofuel source. The study will measure the number of briquettes produced using the marang peel mixture.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 4

    Marang (Artocarpus odoratissimus) peelings

    as Charcoal briquette

    Researcher: Jullianne Kryshma C. Andres 11- STEM


    Consultant: Aezelle Espiritu
    I. Title

    “Marang (Artocarpus odoratissimus) peelings as Charcoal briquette”

    II. Measurable variables

    Number of briquettes

    III. Data gathering procedures

    A. Preparation of Marang peels

    The marang peels will be collected and it will be sun dried and half burned.

    Don’t allow them to burn completely. If the marang peels already half burned, It will

    be crashed.

    B. Preparation of the mixture

    Two (2) cups of flour will be mixed with a cold water and boil it with a

    medium heat to 5-10 minutes. Add the mixture to the crashed marang peels. You will

    mold the crashed marang peels with a cylinder shape. Wait 2 minutes until it dries.

    IV. Review of Related Literature

    Charcoal briquette is a compressed block of coal dust or

    other combustible biomass material such as charcoal, sawdust, wood


    chips, peat, or paper used for fuel and kindling to start a fire. The term

    comes from the French language and is related to brick.

    Charcoal is a desirable fuel because it produces a hot, long-lasting, virtually

    smokeless fire. Combined with other materials and formed into uniform chunks

    called briquette, it js popularly used for outdoor cooking in America. Basic

    charcoal is produced by burning a carbon rich material such as wood in a low

    oxygen atmosphere. This process drives off the moisture and volatile gases that

    were present in the original fuel. The resulting charred material not only burns

    longer and more steadily than whole wood, but it is much lighter (one-fifth to

    one-third of its original weight).

    The Marang (Artocarpus odoratissimus), also called terap,marang, johey

    oak, green pedalai, madang,tarap, or timadang, is a tree in

    the mulberryand fig family Moraceae. It is native toBorneo, Palawan,

    and Mindanao Island, and is closely related to the jackfruit, cempedak, and

    breadfruit trees which all belong to the same genus, Artocarpus.

    Marang has a distinct sweet odor and like durian.

    Bioethanol fuel is mainly produced by the sugar fermentation process,

    although it can also be manufactured by the chemical process of reacting ethylene

    with steam. The main sources of sugar required to produce ethanol come from

    fuel or energy crops. Ethanol burns to produce carbon dioxide and water. Marang

    fruit is a very sweet and juicy. The peelings contain bio-ethanol that is useful

    component for making a biofuel because of this, the researcher decided to test the
    effectiveness of marang (Artocarpus odoratissimus) peeling as an alternative

    source of biofuel.

    Table

    Measurable variables What is needed? It is in the plant?

    Number of briquettes Bio-ethanol Marang fruit is a very sweet

    and juicy. Bioethanol fuel is

    mainly produced by the sugar

    fermentation process.

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