ASSESSMENT OF SJIT SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT

A Thesis Proposal to the College of Engineering

And Architecture, Saint Joseph Institute of
Technology, Butuan City,
Philippines

In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree of

Bachelor of Science in Engineering

RHEY B. BAGUIO
 ii

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

TITLE PAGE i

ACKNOWLEDGMENT iv

DEDICATION v

ABSTRACT vi

TABLE OF CONTENTS ii

LIST OF FIGURES vii

LIST OF TABLES viii

CHAPTER

1 THE PROBLEM AND ITS SCOPE

Introduction 1

Review of Related Literature and Studies 2

Statement of the Problem 6

Hypothesis 6

Significance of the Study 7

Scope and Limitation of the Study 7

Definition of Terms 8

2 MATERIALS AND PROCEDURES

Research Design 10

Experimental Procedure 12

Statistical Treatment 13

3 RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS 15

4 SUMMARY, CONCLUSION, AND RECOMMENDATIONS

 iii

References 21

Appendices 22

Curriculum Vitae 24
 iv

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

I would like to take this opportunity to express our profound gratitude, and

deepest regard to those individuals and personalities who are part of this

success.

To our dean Engr. Joel C. Lobrino, for his guidance and trust towards this

thesis.

To researcher’s loving parents who provides financial support and

immeasurable love.

Almighty God, for giving us the knowledge and wisdom and for

everything that has been and will be.

 v

DEDICATION

This study is dedicated to the parents for their

unconditional support, to the people in the community, to

make their living lighter and most of all to our Almighty

God, for maximizing His creation.

 vi

Abstract

There are lots of admixtures that are observed and tested to have

provided higher compressive strength to many construction materials and

sugarcane bagasse ash is one of these admixtures. Sugarcane bagasse ash is

found after burning sugarcane bagasse which itself established after the

extraction of its juices. The purposed and aimed of this study is to differentiate

the compressive strength of a cylindrical concrete with and without the presence

of the sugarcane bagasse ash. This study will help the future researchers and

technical persons such as engineers in deploying their knowledge and

understanding about the sugarcane bagasse ash as an admixture.

The concrete samples, in part, are provided with 25 grams, 50 grams, and

100 grams of admixtures respectively. In addition the compressive strength of the

concrete was determined after having a test. It was observed that the

compressive strength of the concrete when mixed with sugarcane bagasse ash

relied on how much ash was added to it and how it was built. The test result

indicated that incorporating 100 grams of ash helped the concrete raised its

strength while 25 and 50 grams of bagasse ash does not provide higher

compressive strength when compared to the controlled concrete. It was

concluded that there is a significant difference between controlled and

experimental samples.
 vii

LIST OF FIGURES

Figures Page

1 Controlled Sample 12

2 Experimental Sample 13
 viii

LIST OF TABLES

Tables Page

1. The Compressive Strength Concrete and

Sugarcane Bagasse Concrete 13

2. The T-value and P-value of the Controlled and

Sugarcane Bagasse Samples 15

3. Result of the Compressive Strength Test 16

4. Computations of Differences 17
 1

Chapter 1

Introduction

Solid-waste management, the collecting, treating, and disposing of solid

material that is discarded because it has served its purpose or is no longer

useful. Improper disposal of municipal solid waste can create unsanitary

conditions, and these conditions in turn can lead to pollution of the environment

and to outbreaks of vector-borne disease—that is, diseases spread by rodents

and insects. The tasks of solid-waste management present complex technical

challenges. They also pose a wide variety of administrative, economic, and social

problems that must be managed and solved.

Technological advances continued during the first half of the 20th century,

including the development of garbage grinders, compaction trucks, and

pneumatic collection systems. By mid-century, however, it had become evident

that open dumping and improper incineration of solid waste were causing

problems of pollution and jeopardizing public health. As a result, sanitary landfills

were developed to replace the practice of open dumping and to reduce the

reliance on waste incineration. In many countries waste was divided into two

categories, hazardous and nonhazardous, and separate regulations were

developed for their disposal. Landfills were designed and operated in a manner

that minimized risks to public health and the environment. New refuse

incinerators were designed to recover heat energy from the waste and were

provided with extensive air pollution control devices to satisfy stringent standards
 2

of air quality. Modern solid-waste management plants in most developed

countries now emphasize the practice of recycling and waste reduction at the

source rather than incineration and land disposal. The researchers used a

material such as concrete because it could be made into almost any shape and it

was the most widely used building material. It was created by mixing aggregate

(granular material such as sand and gravel), cement, and water.

Review of Related Literature

The physical properties of concrete containing ground bagasse ash (BA)

including compressive strength, water permeability, and heat evolution, were

investigated. Bagasse ash from a sugar factory was ground using a ball mill until

the particles retained on a No. 325 sieve were less than 5wt%. They were then

used as a replacement for Type I Portland cement at 10, 20, and 30wt% of

binder. The water to binder (W/B) ratio and binder content of the concrete were

held constant at 0.50 and 350 kg/m3, respectively. The results showed that, at

the age of 28 days, the concrete samples containing 10–30% ground bagasse

ash by weight of binder had greater compressive strengths than the control

concrete (concrete without ground bagasse ash), while the water permeability

was lower than the control concrete. Concrete containing 20% ground bagasse

ash had the highest compressive strength at 113% of the control concrete. The

water permeability of concrete decreased as the fractional replacement of ground

bagasse ash was increased. For the heat evolution, the maximum temperature

rise of concrete containing ground bagasse ash was lower than the control

concrete. It was also found that the maximum temperature rise of the concrete
 3

was reduced 13, 23, and 33% as compared with the control concrete when the

cement was replaced by ground bagasse ash at 10, 20, and 30wt% of binder,

respectively. The results indicate that ground bagasse ash can be used as a

pozzolanic material in concrete with an acceptable strength, lower heat evolution,

and reduced water permeability with respect to the control concrete, (Chusilp,

Jaturapitakkul, & Kiattikomol, 2009).

The utilization of waste materials in concrete manufacture provides a

satisfactory solution to some of the environmental concerns and problems

associated with waste management. Agro wastes such as rice husk ash, wheat

straw ash, hazel nutshell and sugarcane bagasse ash are used as pozzolanic

materials for the development of blended cements. Few studies have been

reported on the use of bagasse ash (BA) as partial cement replacement material

in respect of cement mortars. In this study, the effects of BA content as partial

replacement of cement on physical and mechanical properties of hardened

concrete are reported. The properties of concrete investigated include

compressive strength, splitting tensile strength, water absorption, permeability

characteristics, chloride diffusion and resistance to chloride ion penetration. The

test results indicate that BA is an effective mineral admixture, with 20% as

optimal replacement ratio of cement, ( Ganesan, Rajagopal, & Thangavel, 2007).

This paper presents the use of bagasse ash (BA) as a pozzolanic material

for producing high-strength concrete. Portland cement type I (PC) is partially

replaced with finely ground bagasse ash. The concrete mixtures, in part, are

replaced with 10%, 20% and 30% of BA respectively. In addition, the

 4

compressive strength, the porosity, the coefficient of water absorption, the rapid

chloride penetration and the chloride diffusion of concretes are determined. The

test results indicate that the incorporation of BA up to 30% replacement level

increases the resistance to chloride penetration. Besides, the use of 10% of BA

produced concretes with good strength and low porosity. Reasonably, the

substitution of 30% BA is acceptable for producing high-strength concrete, (

Rukzon and Chindaprasirt, 2012).

By-products from a number of industrial processes are used as alternative

supplementary cementitious materials in concrete. Sugarcane bagasse ash is

mainly composed of amorphous silica and can be used as a pozzolanic material

in concrete. Production of sugarcane bagasse ash (SCBA) based blended

cements with different replacement levels of SCBA, and the performance of

concrete with these cements in terms of compressive strength, heat of hydration,

drying shrinkage and durability are discussed in this paper. Durability

performance was investigated by five different methods in this study, namely

oxygen permeability test, rapid chloride penetration test, chloride conductivity

test, water sorptivity test, DIN water permeability test and Torrent air permeability

test. The results from this study show that use of sugarcane bagasse ash in

concrete prominently enhances its performance. Low heat of hydration,

additional strength gain due to pozzolanic reaction, significant reduction in

permeability because of pore refinement and similar drying shrinkage behavior

were observed for bagasse ash blended concrete compared to control concrete,

(Bahurudeen, Kanraj, Dev, & Santhanam, 2015)

 5

Sugarcane bagasse ash (SCBA) is obtained as a by-product from

cogeneration combustion boilers in sugar industries. Bagasse ash is mainly

composed of reactive silica and can be used as pozzolanic material in concrete.

Previous studies have reported that the utilization of SCBA as pozzolanic

material in concrete can significantly improve its performance. A comprehensive

investigation of durability performance of bagasse ash in concrete is not available

in existing literature. In all previous studies, raw bagasse ash was ground to

cement fineness and directly used in the concrete for the performance

evaluation, without suitable characterization. Development of SCBA-based

Portland pozzolana cement and its influence on the durability performance of

concrete are discussed in this article. Durability performance was investigated by

five different methods in this study. The methods used were rapid chloride

penetration test (RCPT), chloride conductivity test, water sorptivity test, and

Torrent air permeability test. The results from this study show that use of SCBA

in concrete significantly enhances its durability performance, (Bahurudeen, and

Santhanam, 2014).

Sugarcane bagasse ash (SBA), which is otherwise landfilled, was utilized

to develop construction material that serves a purpose of disposal of solid waste

management and energy efficient alternate construction material. SBA was

characterized using particle size distribution, scanning electron microscopy

(SEM), X-ray fluorescence (XRF), X-ray diffraction (XRD), and thermo

gravimetric analysis (TGA). SEM monographs show the rough surface with

plenty of fine pores. XRF, XRD, and physicochemical properties of the SBA
 6

prove its suitability as a pozzolanic or cementitious material. TGA confirms

thermal stability till 650°C. On the suitability of principal raw material, SBA–quarry

dust (QD)–lime (L) bricks were developed with a constant composition of lime

(20% by weight) and tested for physicomechanical (weight, dry density, water

absorption, efflorescence, and compressive strength), functional (thermal

conductivity, kk), durability (chloride, sulfate, and carbonation), and

environmental [toxicity characteristics leaching protocol (TCLP)] properties as per

recommendations. The developed (SBA-QD-L) bricks were further analyzed for

technical feasibility with commercially available and accepted masonry products

like clay and fly ash bricks. The experimental results showed that the SBA-QD-L

combination brick is lighter in weight, durable, nonhazardous, energy efficient,

has lower k value, and meets the necessary physicomechanical properties of the

standards, (Madurwar, Mandavgane, & Ralegaonkar, 2014).

 7

Statement of the Problem

The study aimed to evaluate the compressive strength of a concrete when

mixed with sugarcane bagasse ash.

1. What is the compressive strength of control concrete?

2. What is the compressive strength of a concrete when mixed with

sugarcane bagasse ash?

3. Is there a significant difference between the control concrete and concrete

when mixed sugarcane bagasse ash in terms of compressive strength?

Hypothesis

This study was measured at 0.05 level of significance.

Ho1. There is significant difference between concrete when mixed with

sugarcane bagasse ash.

Significance of the Study

The findings of this study tend to the benefit of the society considering that

the concrete plays a vital role in building constructions that most people

nowadays are dealing with. It has provided advantages to the researchers and

engineering students in enhancing their knowledge and intensifying their

understanding about the compressive strength of a concrete with sugarcane

bagasse ash admixture. It also redounded to the benefit of the engineering

industries through providing those ideas in improving their construction material

and the study also supplied advantages to myriad people for it helped solve the

problem regarding waste management of sugarcane bagasse.

 8

Scope and Limitation of the Study

This study focused on the strength of concrete when mixed with

sugarcane bagasse ash. The researchers planned to burn the sugarcane

bagasse, collect the ash and use it as an admixture in making concrete. The

researchers conducted investigation to test the strength of concrete when mixed

with sugarcane bagasse ash.

Definition of Terms

Admixture. This refers to the mixture, the chemical substance

which results when two different materials are combined without occurrence of

chemical reactions. Admixture (concrete), the chemicals used to aid the

properties of concrete or cement.

Aggregates. This refers to a broad category of coarse particulate

material used in construction, including sand, gravel, crushed stone, slag,

recycled concrete and geosynthetic aggregates. Aggregates are the most mined

materials in the world.

Construction Material. This refers to a building material which

is used for construction purposes. Many naturally occurring substances, such as

clay, rocks, sand, and wood, even twigs and leaves, have been used to construct

buildings.
 9

Controlled Set-up. This refers to a concrete without sugarcane

bagasse ash.

Concrete. Concrete is a composite material composed of

coarse aggregate bonded together with fluid cement that hardens over time.

Mixture. This refers to the combination of cement, sand, gravel, water

and sugarcane bagasse.

Sugarcane bagasse ash. This refers to the byproduct of sugar

factories found after burning sugarcane bagasse which itself is found after the

extraction of all economical sugar from sugarcane.

 10

Chapter 2

MATERIALS AND PROCEDURES

This Chapter illustrated the design of the study, research instruments

which are important in gathering of data and statistical treatment as a summary

of the procedures.

Research Design

This study utilized experimental research design. Experimental research is

a systematic and scientific approach to research in which the researcher

manipulated one or more variables, controls and measures any change in other

variables. This study illustrated of how sugarcane can become useful by using it

to a concrete and it also focused on the performance of a concrete when mixed

with sugarcane bagasse ash and to test its compressive strength in comparison

with a commonly used concrete.

 11

Prepare 2 kilograms Prepare 3.25 kilograms Mix the cement and the
of cement. of sand and gravel sand with 0.5 L of water

Put the finished concrete to a Pour the concrete mixture into the mold
safe area for curing process. (PVC pipe), and stir or vibrate the mold
so that the concrete gets settled in the
mold and reaches the extreme corners.

Figure 1. Control Sample

 12

Prepare the sugarcane Burn the sugarcane Burn the sugarcane

bagasse bagasse to get the ash. bagasse and get the ash.

Prepare 3.25 Prepare the sugarcane

kilograms of sand Prepare 2 kilograms of
bagasse ash with cement.
and gravel different measurements
in kilograms for every
concrete.

Mix the cement, sand, Pour the concrete mixture in to Put the experimental
gravel, and the the mold, and stir or vibrate sample to a safe area
sugarcane bagasse the mold so that the concrete for curing process.
ash. gets settled in the mold and
reaches the extreme corners.
 13

Figure 2. Experimental Sample

Statistical Treatment

T-test is an analysis of two population’s means through the use of

statistical examination; a t-test with two samples is commonly used with small

sample sizes, testing the difference between the samples when the variances of

two normal distributions are not known. This statistical tool will be used by the

study to determine the difference between the means or averages of the

samples.

The following tables represent to answer the research questions.

Table 1

The Compressive Strength Concrete and Sugarcane Bagasse Concrete

Samples Strength(psi)
1st sample – Controlled sample 2209
2nd sample – 25g Sugarcane 1898
Bagasse Ash
3rd sample - 50g Sugarcane 1866
Bagasse Ash
4th sample – 100g Sugarcane 2333
Bagasse Ash

The table 1 shows compressive strength of concrete from sample 1

through 4. This test is validated by the EFB Geostrukt, INC. On the first sample

test, without any added sugarcane bagasse, it is revealed that the standard

compressive strength is 2209 psi. Upon adding 25g sugarcane bagasse to the

mixture as the 2nd sample, the compressive strength of the concrete has

decreased to 1898 psi. On the 3rd sample, we added 50g sugarcane bagasse

ash to the mixture; this diminished the compressive strength of the concrete by
 14

343 psi. However, the experiment changed at the 4 th sample. When the mixture

has been added with 100g sugarcane bagasse ash, the compressive strength

has increased to 2333 psi. This results a positive difference of 124 psi.

Table 2

The T-value and P-value of the Controlled and Sugarcane bagasse

samples.
T- value P-value Interpretation
18.010 .001 Significant

The table 2 has been acquired using t-test. The t-value and p-value are

computed using statistical software called Statistical Package for the Social

Sciences (SPSS). As presented, the computed p-value is .001 which is less than

the computed t-value. Thus, we have to reject the null hypothesis. This evidently

proved that there is a significant difference between the compressive strength of

controlled sample and sugarcane bagasse added sample. Hence, whenever a

mixture is added with sugarcane bagasse either small or large amount of it, it will

modify the strength of the concrete.

 15

Chapter 3

RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS

This chapter presents the results and gathered data which have been

processed and analyzed. The interpretation of the data is in a unified or holistic

manner.

1. What is compressive strength of controlled concrete?

Table 1
Result of the Compressive Strength Test
Sample Age Load Strength
(day/s) (Kn) (psi)

Controlled 17 123.54 2209

Sample

Table 1 shows the data of the compressive strength test result for

the controlled sample. The standard compressive strength of a controlled

concrete block with approximately 8.0 inch in length and 4.0 inch in

diameter can load up to 123.54 Kilo-newton with applied compression

pressure at 15.23 MPa and 2209 in psi.

 16

2. What is the compressive strength of a concrete when mixed with

sugarcane bagasse ash?

Table 2

Result of the Compressive Strength Test

Experimental Bagasse Ash Load Strength Strength

Samples Added (Kn) (psi) (MPa)
(grams)

Sample 1 25 106.13 1898 13.08

Sample 2 50 104.31 1866 12.86

Sample 3 100 130.47 2333 16.08

Table 2 shows the data of the compressive strength test result in which it

was found that the compressive strength of each concrete block when added

sugarcane bagasse ash with corresponding measurements in grams are 1898

psi, 1866 psi and 2333 psi respectively.

 17

3. Is there a significant difference between the control concrete and concrete

when mixed sugarcane bagasse ash in terms of compressive strength?

Table 3

Computation of Differences

Experimental Controlled Difference of

Compressive Compressive Strength Compressive Strength
Strength (MPa) (MPa)
(MPa)

13.08 15.23 -2.15

12.86 15.23 -2.37

16.08 15.23 0.85

Table 3 shows that there is a significant difference between control

concrete and experimental concrete in terms of strength. Based on the result,

the compressive strength of each cylindrical concrete depends on how much

ash is added to it.

 18

Chapter 4
SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS, AND RECOMMENDATIONS

This Chapter presents the summary, findings, conclusion and

recommendations.

Summary

The objective of this study was to determine whether concrete with

sugarcane bagasse ash has a difference with the controlled concrete. After

conducting a test, the researchers have acquired the idea that utilization of

sugarcane bagasse ash to a concrete has contributed a great help in increasing

the concrete’s compressive strength. Specifically, there should be a great

amount of ash that must be added to a concrete to help raise its strength. It was

proven and tested that there is a significant difference between the controlled

and experimental sample.

Findings

Based on the results of the study, the following findings are forwarded:

1. The data of the compressive test result states that the controlled cylindrical

concrete can load up to 123.54 Kilo-newton (Kn) with an applied compression

pressure of 2209 psi. The experimental sample with 25 grams of bagasse ash

can load up to 106.13 Kilo-newton (Kn) with an applied compression pressure

of 1898 psi, the experimental sample with 50 grams of bagasse ash can load

up to 104.31 Kilo-newton (Kn) that has a compression pressure of about 1866

psi, and the experimental sample with 100 grams of sugarcane bagasse ash
 19

can load up to 130.47 Kilo-newton (Kn) with a compression pressure of 2333

psi. The result implies that the strength of each experimental samples will

based on how much admixture will be provided to it.

2. In accordance with the result of the study, sugarcane bagasse ash as an

admixture for concrete could either increase or decrease the compressive

strength of a concrete depending on how much ash will be added to the

concrete. The two experimental samples with a relative mass of 25 and 50

grams of admixture decrease the compressive strength of the concrete and

the compressive strength of the other experimental sample increase due to

the 100 grams ash provided. Consequently, there should be an exact amount

of ash that is needed for a concrete to raise its compressive strength.

3. There is a significant difference between the controlled concrete and the

concrete with sugarcane bagasse ash admixture.

Conclusions

Adding sugarcane bagasse ash can affect the performance of each

concrete relying to the different strength it possesses. The study states that there

should be an exact and great amount of ash that should be added to the

concrete to increase its compressive strength. Based on the findings, the

following conclusions are drawn:

1. Cylindrical concrete with sugarcane bagasse ash admixtures proved that the

strength of the material will either decrease or increase depending on the

amount of admixture.
 20

2. The hypothesis is rejected as the cylindrical concrete without sugarcane

bagasse ash and with sugarcane bagasse ash has a significant difference

regarding of its strength.

Recommendations

In the clarity of the outcomes and conclusions portrayed by the study, the

following recommendations are forwarded:

1. Sugarcane bagasse waste should be utilized in construction material to lessen

waste problems.

2. There should be an exact proportioning in making concrete to be able to reach

the desired strength.

3. Future researchers must consider time management for the drying and curing

days to make the concrete stronger.

4. The future researchers must think and consider the environment in making the

concrete.

5. To those technical persons who are involved in construction, the researchers

recommends to use the sugarcane bagasse ash admixture in constructing

concrete for it aids the concrete to raise its strength as long as the admixture

used has a great and accurate amount.

 21

REFERENCES

Bahurudeen, A., Kanraj, D., Dev, V. G., & Santhanam, M. (2015). Performance

evaluation of sugarcane bagasse ash blended cement in

concrete. Cement and Concrete Composites, 59, 77-88.

Bahurudeen, A., & Santhanam, M. (2014). Performance evaluation of sugarcane

bagasse ash-based cement for durable concrete.

Chusilp, N., Jaturapitakkul, C., & Kiattikomol, K. (2009). Utilization of bagasse

ash as a pozzolanic material in concrete. Construction and Building

Materials, 23(11), 3352-3358.

Ganesan, K., Rajagopal, K., & Thangavel, K. (2007). Evaluation of bagasse ash

as supplementary cementitious material. Cement and concrete

composites, 29(6), 515-524.

Madurwar, M. V., Mandavgane, S. A., & Ralegaonkar, R. V. (2014). Development

and feasibility analysis of bagasse ash bricks. Journal of Energy

Engineering, 141(3), 04014022.

 22

APPENDICES

Appendix A
Appendix B.
Appendix C.
 Curriculum Vitae

Personal Data

Name : Rhey B. Baguio

Nickname : Boboy
Birthdate : July 5, 1999
Birthplace : City Hospital, Butuan City
Address : San Juan, Abilan, Buenavista, Agusan Del Norte
Age : 18
Sex : Male
Civil Status : Single
Citizenship : Filipino
Religion : Roman Catholic
Height : 5’8
Weight : 59 kls.
Father’s Name : Ricky V. Baguio
Mother’s Name : Edita B. Baguio
Cell Number : 09776419070

Educational Data

Saint Joseph Institute of Technology

Butuan City Colleges, Montilla Blvd., Butuan City, 8600 Agusan Del Norte
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering

Libertad National Highschool

P-6, Balanghai Road
Butuan City, Agusan Del Norte
2014-2015

Abilan Elementary School

Abilan, Buenavista, Agusan Del Norte
2010-2011

Affiliation:
PICE (Philippines Institute of Civil Engineers)

Philosophy in Life:
“You must learn to fail to succeed.”
 Curriculum Vitae

Personal Data

Name : Joshua M. Evangelio

Nickname : Josh
Birthdate : December 1, 1998
Birthplace : Butuan City
Address : Bridgetown Subdivision, Villa Kananga Butuan City
Age : 18
Sex : Male
Civil Status : Single
Citizenship : Filipino
Religion : Roman Catholic
Height : 5’6
Weight : 52 kls.
Father’s Name : Judy A. Evangelio
Mother’s Name : Ellen Grace M. Evangelio
Cell Number : 09091761337

Educational Data

Saint Joseph Institute of Technology

Butuan City Colleges, Montilla Blvd., Butuan City, 8600 Agusan Del Norte
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering

Agusan National High School

A.D Curato Butuan City
2014-2015

Agusan del Sur Pilot Labaratory School

Poblacion, Bayugan City
2010-2011

Affiliation:
IIEE (Institute of Integrated Electrical Engineers of the Philippines)

Philosophy in Life:
“Just do it.”
 Curriculum Vitae

Personal Data

Name : Jia M. Ysalina

Nickname : Jiang
Birthdate : August, 5 1998
Birthplace : San Agustin, Surigao del Sur
Address : Oteiza, San Agustin, Surigao del Sur
Age : 18
Sex : Female
Civil Status : Single
Citizenship : Filipino
Religion : Roman Catholic
Height : 5’7
Weight : 57 kls.
Father’s Name : Marcos E. Ysalina
Mother’s Name : Rolita M. Ysalina
Cell Number : 09305138782

Educational Data

Saint Joseph Institute of Technology

Butuan City Colleges, Montilla Blvd., Butuan City, 8600 Agusan Del Norte
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering

Saint Augustine High School

San Agustin Surigao Del Sur
2014-2015

San Agustin Central Elementary School

San Agustin Surigao del Sur
2010-2011

Affiliation:
PICE (Philippine Institute of Civil Engineers)

Philosophy in Life:
“Believing in yourself is the first secret to success.”
 Curriculum Vitae

Personal Data

Name : Aime Jean B. Balinuyos

Nickname : Ayeng
Birthdate : May, 2 1999
Birthplace : Butuan City
Address : Ideal Homes, Subdivision, Butuan City
Sex : Female
Civil Status : Single
Citizenship : Filipino
Religion : Iglesia Ni Cristo
Height : 5’2
Weight : 57 kls.
Father’s Name : Antonio S. Balinuyos
Mother’s Name : Gina B. Balinuyos
Cell Number : 09101736147

Educational Data

Saint Joseph Institute of Technology

Butuan City Colleges, Montilla Blvd., Butuan City, 8600 Agusan Del Norte
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering

Libertad National High School

Libertad Butuan City
2014-2015

Butuan Central Elementary Schoo

Butuan City
2010-2011

Affiliation:
PICE (Philippine Institute of Civil Engineers)

Philosophy in Life
“Too much laugh, is too much pain”
 Curriculum Vitae

Personal Data

Name : Princess Earl D. Ladera

Nickname : Dianne
Birthdate : July, 16 1998
Birthplace : Butuan City
Address : P-13 Noli, Bayugan City, Agusan del Sur
Sex : Female
Civil Status : Single
Citizenship : Filipino
Religion : Roman Catholic
Height : 5’0
Weight : 41 kls.
Father’s Name : Ernesto A. Ladera Jr.
Mother’s Name : Jocelyn D. Ladera
Cell Number : 09128351469

Educational Data

Saint Joseph Institute of Technology

Butuan City Colleges, Montilla Blvd., Butuan City, 8600 Agusan Del Norte
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering

Agusan Del Sur College (ADSCO)

Bayugan City
2014-2015

Noli Central Elementary School

Noli, Bayugan City
2010-2011

Affiliation:
PICE (Philippine Institute of Civil Engineers)

Philosophy in Life:
“Nothing is impossible; the word itself says I’m possible”