ACTIVATED CHARCOAL
Chapter 1
Introduction
Statement of the Problem
This study aims to produce a cream deodorant using charcoal, cornstarch and coconut oil.
Specifically, it seeks to answer the following questions; 1. What is the level of acceptability of charcoal cream deodorant in terms of efficacy?
2. What is the level of acceptability of charcoal cream deodorant in terms of appearance and smell? Hypothesis
There’s no significant difference between commercially made deodorants and charcoal deodorants in terms of color and efficacy. Scope and Delimitation
This research will focus only on the cream deodorant made from carbonated charcoal. This is to determine the effectiveness of the cream deodorant by using charcoal. The researchers will use 15 grade 9 UCNHS students enrolled during school year 2014-2015.
Research Paradigm
Input
Process
Output
Activated
Charcoal
(Carbo activatus) Gathering
Pulverizin
g
Mixing
Cooking
Bagging
Cream
Deodorant
Chapter 2
Review of Related Literature
Local Literature
According to Paypa in Healing Wonders of Charcoal,
Charcoal is defined as an Amorphous, porous form of carbon made by the destructive distillation of almost carbonaceous material such as wood, coconut shells, animal bones or corn cobs.
The most important work of charcoal powder in the treatment of diseases is the adsorption of chemical substances that are harmful to the body like germs, viruses, toxins, wound secretions, and other product of infections.
Charcoal does not absorb but it adsorbs substances. To adsorb means to take up, hold on, or spread out on the surface of the molecules. Charcoal works like a magnet. It collects foreign substances around itself, bonding them all together and disposes of them through the excretory system. (2006)
Foreign Literature
Common charcoal is made from peat, coal, wood, coconut shell, or petroleum. “Activated charcoal” is similar to common charcoal, but is made especially for use as a medicine. (
Introduction
Statement of the Problem
This study aims to produce a cream deodorant using charcoal, cornstarch and coconut oil.
Specifically, it seeks to answer the following questions; 1. What is the level of acceptability of charcoal cream deodorant in terms of efficacy?
2. What is the level of acceptability of charcoal cream deodorant in terms of appearance and smell? Hypothesis
There’s no significant difference between commercially made deodorants and charcoal deodorants in terms of color and efficacy. Scope and Delimitation
This research will focus only on the cream deodorant made from carbonated charcoal. This is to determine the effectiveness of the cream deodorant by using charcoal. The researchers will use 15 grade 9 UCNHS students enrolled during school year 2014-2015.
Research Paradigm
Input
Process
Output
Activated
Charcoal
(Carbo activatus) Gathering
Pulverizin
g
Mixing
Cooking
Bagging
Cream
Deodorant
Chapter 2
Review of Related Literature
Local Literature
According to Paypa in Healing Wonders of Charcoal,
Charcoal is defined as an Amorphous, porous form of carbon made by the destructive distillation of almost carbonaceous material such as wood, coconut shells, animal bones or corn cobs.
The most important work of charcoal powder in the treatment of diseases is the adsorption of chemical substances that are harmful to the body like germs, viruses, toxins, wound secretions, and other product of infections.
Charcoal does not absorb but it adsorbs substances. To adsorb means to take up, hold on, or spread out on the surface of the molecules. Charcoal works like a magnet. It collects foreign substances around itself, bonding them all together and disposes of them through the excretory system. (2006)
Foreign Literature
Common charcoal is made from peat, coal, wood, coconut shell, or petroleum. “Activated charcoal” is similar to common charcoal, but is made especially for use as a medicine. (