imperata cylindrica as papers
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Title And Proponents of the Project Abstract
I. INTRODUCTION
A.
o Background of the study o Statement of the Problem o Hypothesis o Scope and Limitations o Definition of Terms
B.
o Review of Related Literature
II. METHODOLOGY o Materials o Procedure
III. DATA & RESULTS
IV. ANALYSIS OF DATA
V. CONCLUSION
VI. RECOMMENDATION/SUGGESTIONS
VII. BIBLIOGRAPHY
ABSTRACT
The feasibility of cogon grass (Imperata cylindrica) as substitute for cardboard food packaging was studied in this research project. The cogon grass was cut, boiled, and crushed in order to get the pulp. Then, the cogon grass will be washed again and again so that the fibers will be washed and drained properly.
INTRODUCTION
A.
Background of the Study
Non-biodegradable waste is a major concern everywhere in the world. The bulk of the world’s waste consists of the hard-to-breakdown products, such as styrofoam. Styrofoam is commonly used as food container in fast food restaurants. Because it cannot be recycled, this particular waste contributes largely to the world’s increasing garbage problem. To lessen this environmental problem, one logical solution is to use biodegradable materials or recyclable ones. Paper is being reconsidered and encouraged for use. This material can be recycled over and over again. However, trees still need to be cut for paper production. This spells trouble for the already depleted forests. Because of this, the researchers thought of an alternative. This alternative uses cogon grass for making the pulp and the paper. Cogon grass is found abundantly in many places and is sometimes considered a nuisance. In this study, we are trying to prove that the Cogon grass can be useful as an alternative in making paper.
Statement of the Problem Hypothesis If the
Scope and Limitations
Definition of Terms
B.
Review of Related Literature
Title And Proponents of the Project Abstract
I. INTRODUCTION
A.
o Background of the study o Statement of the Problem o Hypothesis o Scope and Limitations o Definition of Terms
B.
o Review of Related Literature
II. METHODOLOGY o Materials o Procedure
III. DATA & RESULTS
IV. ANALYSIS OF DATA
V. CONCLUSION
VI. RECOMMENDATION/SUGGESTIONS
VII. BIBLIOGRAPHY
ABSTRACT
The feasibility of cogon grass (Imperata cylindrica) as substitute for cardboard food packaging was studied in this research project. The cogon grass was cut, boiled, and crushed in order to get the pulp. Then, the cogon grass will be washed again and again so that the fibers will be washed and drained properly.
INTRODUCTION
A.
Background of the Study
Non-biodegradable waste is a major concern everywhere in the world. The bulk of the world’s waste consists of the hard-to-breakdown products, such as styrofoam. Styrofoam is commonly used as food container in fast food restaurants. Because it cannot be recycled, this particular waste contributes largely to the world’s increasing garbage problem. To lessen this environmental problem, one logical solution is to use biodegradable materials or recyclable ones. Paper is being reconsidered and encouraged for use. This material can be recycled over and over again. However, trees still need to be cut for paper production. This spells trouble for the already depleted forests. Because of this, the researchers thought of an alternative. This alternative uses cogon grass for making the pulp and the paper. Cogon grass is found abundantly in many places and is sometimes considered a nuisance. In this study, we are trying to prove that the Cogon grass can be useful as an alternative in making paper.
Statement of the Problem Hypothesis If the
Scope and Limitations
Definition of Terms
B.
Review of Related Literature