Statement of the Problem

This research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted

to improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?
2. What proportion of materials are needed to obtain the best quality of
translucent wood?
3. How can translucent wood be compared to transparent glass in terms of
3.1 economic cost;
3.2 strength;
3.3 translucency?
This research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted
to improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?
2. What proportion of materials are needed to obtain the best quality of
translucent wood?
3. How can translucent wood be compared to transparent glass in terms of
3.1 economic cost;
3.2 strength;
3.3 translucency?
This research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted
to improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?
2. What proportion of materials are needed to obtain the best quality of
translucent wood?
3. How can translucent wood be compared to transparent glass in terms of
3.1 economic cost;
3.2 strength;
3.3 translucency?

This research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted

to improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?
2. What proportion of materials are needed to obtain the best quality of
translucent wood?
3. How can translucent wood be compared to transparent glass in terms of
3.1 economic cost;
3.2 strength;
3.3 translucency?
This research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted
to improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?
2. What proportion of materials are needed to obtain the best quality of
translucent wood?
3. How can translucent wood be compared to transparent glass in terms of
3.1 economic cost;
3.2 strength;
3.3 translucency?
A beam with width b = 300mm and depth d = 600mm is to be prestressed. Consider a
15% prestress loss, compute the value of the final prestressing force P and
eccentricity e.

This research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted

to improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?
This research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted
to improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?
2. What proportion of materials are needed to obtain the best quality of
translucent wood?
3. How can translucent wood be compared to transparent glass in terms of
3.1 economic cost;
3.2 strength;
3.3 translucency?
A beam with width b = 300mm and depth d = 600mm is to be prestressed. Consider a
15% prestress loss, compute the value of the final prestressing force P and
eccentricity e.

This research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted

to improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?This
research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted to
improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?
2. What proportion of materials are needed to obtain the best quality of
translucent wood?
3. How can translucent wood be compared to transparent glass in terms of
3.1 economic cost;
3.2 strength;
3.3 translucency?
A beam with width b = 300mm and depth d = 600mm is to be prestressed. Consider a
15% prestress loss, compute the value of the final prestressing force P and
eccentricity e.

This research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted

to improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?

2. What proportion of materials are needed to obtain the best quality of

translucent wood?
3. How can translucent wood be compared to transparent glass in terms of
3.1 economic cost;
3.2 strength;
3.3 translucency?
A beam with width b = 300mm and depth d = 600mm is to be prestressed. Consider a
15% prestress loss, compute the value of the final prestressing force P and
eccentricity e.
This research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted
to improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?
2. What proportion of materials are needed to obtain the best quality of
translucent wood?
3. How can translucent wood be compared to transparent glass in terms of
3.1 economic cost;
3.2 strength;
3.3 translucency?
A beam with width b = 300mm and depth d = 600mm is to be prestressed. Consider a
15% prestress loss, compute the value of the final prestressing force P and
eccentricity e.

This research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted

to improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?
2. What proportion of materials are needed to obtain the best quality of
translucent wood?
3. How can translucent wood be compared to transparent glass in terms of
3.1 economic cost;
3.2 strength;
3.3 translucency?
A beam with width b = 300mm and depth d = 600mm is to be prestressed. Consider a
15% prestress loss, compute the value of the final prestressing force P and
eccentricity e.
This research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted
to improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?
2. What proportion of materials are needed to obtain the best quality of
translucent wood?
3. How can translucent wood be compared to transparent glass in terms of
3.1 economic cost;
3.2 strength;
3.3 translucency?
A beam with width b = 300mm and depth d = 600mm is to be prestressed. Consider a
15% prestress loss, compute the value of the final prestressing force P and
eccentricity e.

This research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted

to improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?
2. What proportion of materials are needed to obtain the best quality of
translucent wood?
3. How can translucent wood be compared to transparent glass in terms of
3.1 economic cost;
3.2 strength;
3.3 translucency?
A beam with width b = 300mm and depth d = 600mm is to be prestressed. Consider a
15% prestress loss, compute the value of the final prestressing force P and
eccentricity e.
A beam with width b = 300mm and depth d = 600mm is to be prestressed. Consider a
15% prestress loss, compute the value of the final prestressing force P and
eccentricity e.

This research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted

to improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?
2. What proportion of materials are needed to obtain the best quality of
translucent wood?
3. How can translucent wood be compared to transparent glass in terms of
3.1 economic cost;
3.2 strength;
3.3 translucency?
A beam with width b = 300mm and depth d = 600mm is to be prestressed. Consider a
15% prestress loss, compute the value of the final prestressing force P and
eccentricity e.A beam with width b = 300mm and depth d = 600mm is to be
prestressed. Consider a 15% prestress loss, compute the value of the final
prestressing force P and eccentricity e.

This research entitled �Translucent Wood as a Substitute to Glass,� was conducted

to improve the use of woods and make a more durable glass structure. This study
specifically aimed to answer the following questions:
1. How can the equipment used in producing transparent wood be described?
2. What proportion of materials are needed to obtain the best quality of
translucent wood?
3. How can translucent wood be compared to transparent glass in terms of
3.1 economic cost;
3.2 strength;
3.3 translucency?
A beam with width b = 300mm and depth d = 600mm is to be prestressed. Consider a
15% prestress loss, compute the value of the final prestressing force P and
eccentricity e.