Professional Documents
Culture Documents
E-Team Chapter1-5 1
E-Team Chapter1-5 1
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
C. Assumptions
a) The device can cut down different types of biodegradable wastes into
tiny pieces.
b) E-shred is a device that is operated to shred different types of waste in
less than 10 minutes.
Future Researcher. This study may be used as a useful reference for the
future researchers who will be conducting an identical or similar
research. The results of this research could be used as a related study to
give them an idea of how to create an industrial waste shredding device
that effectively shred biodegradable wastes.
F. Definition of terms
fabricate. Using procedures to produce pieces that can be used to build a
product or structure as well as building anything out of standardized
components.
biodegradable Waste. Any waste that can decompose either aerobically
or anaerobically.
perishable. Liable to spoil or decay.
leachate. Contaminated liquid produced when water percolates through a
solid waste disposal facility, picking up contaminants and flowing into
underground spaces.
Compost. A plant fertilizer made of decomposed organic substances.
D. Theoretical framework
Rotation theory deals with ergodic averages and their limits for
all points, not only for almost all points. This theory has its root in the
theory of rotation numbers or circle homeomorphisms which was
developed by Poincaré. Henri Poincaré was the first person to discover
the chaotic deterministic system and was best known for his critique of
logicism and for his geometric conventionalism. Rotation is defined
when an object moves in a circular motion around the rotational center
or point, it is the object’s spinning motion about its own axis. the
movement of a body about a fixed axis is known as rotational motion, if
a rigid body move in a circular motion about a common axis then it is a
rotational motion. Rigid body is define as a solid body that does not
deform or change in shape. We often see rotational motion in our daily
life and some of its examples includes the rotation of the earth, a
spinning top, motion of ferris wheel in the amusement park, motion of
when, gears motors etc. In this research rotational motion is seen in the
rotating blade of the machine. Rotational motion can be describe using
the four main physical quantities: angular velocity, angular
displacement, angular acceleration, and time.
Rotational dynamics is the study of forces and motions about an
axis of rotation. It aims to provide description where in unless driven by
a net external torque, an object at rest will stay at rest, and an object in
rotation tends to keep rotating at a constant angular speed. In the other
hand if an object’s rotational velocity is constant, it is said to be in
rotational equilibrium. The net torque operating on the object must be
zero in order for it to be in rotational equilibrium. Example of rotational
equilibrium includes door opening and closing and ceiling fan
movement. We can calculate the rotation of the blade of the device. E-
shred is a device that is rigid and when the power switch of the device is
turned on the motor’s internal circuitry of the device will help the blade
rotates and so will display rotary motion.
E. Theoretical paradigm
ROTATIONAL ROTATIONAL
ROTATION THEORY
DYNAMICS EQUILIBRIUM
Figure 1
Theoretical paradigm
F. Conceptual framework
The conceptual framework is presented through the use of a
visual concept map that contains the steps to be taken into action as
shown in Figure 2. This framework includes five (5) main steps. The
first step in the process is making of the prototype. The testing and
approval of the protype will fall as the second step. The third step will be
the gathering of the materials to be used. The fourth step is making of
the actual device. And finally, the last procedure in the process is the
testing the effectivity of the device to various types of biodegradable
wastes.
PROCESS
INPUT
STEP1: GATHERING
MATERIALS FOR
MAKING INITIAL FINAL PROTOTYPE
PROTOTYPE OF THE
DEVICE STEP2: MODIFICATION OUTPUT
STEP3: FABRICATION Device (E-shred)
STEP4: ELECTRICAL
WIRING
STEP5: SHREDDING
TEST
Feedback
Figure 2
Conceptual paradigm
CHAPTER 3
METHODOLOGY
A. Research design
In this study the researchers used is a quasi-experimental
design with quantitative approach. Creswell (2003) mentioned that
quantitative research is a research that apply research methods including
surveys and experiments, and gather information using specified
instruments to provide statistical data. Quasi experimental design intends
to prove a cause and effect relationship between an independent and
dependent variable.
B. Sampling method
In this research study the researchers used a checklist that will
serve as guide while observing the performance of the shredder in
various types and kilograms of biodegradable wastes. According to
slideshrare.net checklist is defined as an instrument that is made up of
predefined list of anticipated indicators that a researcher needs to checks
to see if it is present or not. The performance of the device will be
observed and the researchers will examine the prepared checklist
questionnaire.
C. Key respondents
For the current study, the key respondents are the homeowners
and the researchers themselves. E-shred is a device that will be tested in
the researchers own residential areas. Household members who can give
appropriate information to researchers during the gathering of data are
counted as the key respondents of the study.
D. Sources of data
E-shred is a device that will be tested based on its
effectiveness and ability to shred different types of biodegradable waste.
The primary source of data will be from the evaluated observation of the
researchers and their interpretations of it, which is highly important in
providing answers to the current research. In the other hand, the
secondary source of data will be from past research studies and verified
websites. The gathering of secondary sources will be based on its
relevance to this current research study.
F. Research instruments
A checklist is utilized as a questionnaire in this current research
study. This checklist enables the researchers to determine the device’s
ability to shred different types of biodegradable wastes and its effectivity
as a biowaste shredder. The research instrument’s questions are purely
based from the statement of the problem written by the researchers.
X 1+ X 2+ X 3+…+ Xn
M=
n
Where:
M= mean
X= list of number
N= number of item list
N= last number of the item list