Professional Documents
Culture Documents
The Introduction
Charcoal is one of the most useful substances ever known to man. Back in
times, people used dry woods or charcoals. In the Philippines, Filipinos prefer the
use of charcoal as a cooking fuel. Charcoal is cheap and much easier to build up
fire than dry woods and is widely used up to these days. Given the fact that it is
used as a cooking fuel, it does not only stop there. It is also known in purifying
substances and also gas phased forms. In the field of medicine, it is known for
treating poison and drug overdose. Its ash is known for its ability to serve as a
fertilizer for compost. It is also known for its benefits as a deodorizer, pest
control and ability to polish metallic wares. However, charcoal produces a black
powder when it is combusted; this black substance adheres to the bottom part of
pans and casseroles. Due to this fact, Filipinos takes a lot of effort and work in
removing the soot from the burnt pans or casseroles. Addressing this problem,
people back in times uses the remnants of Charcoal or its ash for soot removal
improvised dishwashing liquid. Gumamela flower is known for its foaming ability
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Gumamela is beneficial in the field of science. It is used as a treatment for
various ailment and disease such as Hypertension, Diabetes and Boils. It is used
because it is easy to find and does not cost a single cent. Gumamela or Hibiscus
which has the scientific name of Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis, is a highly cultivated
ornament in the Philippines. It goes by the name of China rose or Shoe flower.
The shrub usually grows from one meter until four meters high. The flower’s
appearance varies from its petal’s color. Its petal colours are usually red, pink,
yellow, orange or yellow. Its petal is round in shape and usually overlapping.
Adding to its flower appearance, it has a stamen which is responsible for the
production of pollens which is long and narrow tube which wreathes the entire
specifically aimed to: (1) identify the capability of Charcoal Ash with Gumamela
scrub, degreaser, polisher and its cleaning agent; (2) determine the significant
dishwashing agent; and (3) evaluate the significant difference among Charcoal
50% Charcoal Ash & 50% Gumamela Extract, 20% Charcoal Ash % 80%
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Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis) Extract and 80% Charcoal Ash and 20%
a. Scrubbing Ability
b. Degreasing ability
c. Polishing Ability
d. Cleaning Ability
Extract;
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b. 20% Charcoal Ash and 80% Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis)
Extract; and
extract?
Hypothesis
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This study was focused on cleaning cooking wares through charcoal ashes
and Gumamela extract as a dishwashing scrub paste. The purpose of this study
the Filipino Households by means of helping them to clean their cooking wares
household most especially to the parents. It will let them know the easier way to
clean and scrub stains on cooking wares. Further, it will help the future
researchers to broaden the scope of their study and research on their respective
field of interest and undertake similar studies in the future. Teachers and
Professors will also benefit on this study since this can be their reference
and scrubbing agent made out of charcoal ash with Gumamela extract and its
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Although the research has reached its aims, there were some unavoidable
limits. First because of the time limit, this research was conducted only on a
small size of population. Second, it would also be difficult for the researchers to
find the right equipment and materials necessary for the study.
Definition of terms
of air. In this study, charcoal was used to get the ash as a detoxifying agent for
residue of what’s left behind after you burn charcoal or wood. In this study, ash
any of various chiefly tropical shrubs or trees of the genus Hibiscus of the mallow
family, having large, showy, variously colored flowers with numerous stamens un
the extract that can be used as the bubble solution in liquid detergent.
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Extract – According to freedictionary.com, extract is to to get, pull, or
draw out, usually with special effort, skill, or force. In this study, extract is the
one of the often brightly colored parts of a flower immediately surrounding the
reproductive organs. In this study, petals are the most important material for
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This section presents the related literature gathered from various sources
that were found to have bearing to the present study. These articles and
the study.
ASH
Soap production Using Waste Materials of Cassava Peel and Plantain Peel
(2013) which they used waste materials like the Cassava Peel ash and Plantain
Peel ash as an alternative active ingredient. They use this material (peels) to
produce a Lye to make a soap. According to them, the usage of peels will reduce
the cost of soap making and also reduce waste materials in our environment and
these will reduce diseases caused by these wastes. The Cassava Peel and
Plantain Peel were burnt into ashes and the ashes turned into a solution. It was
also discovered that the process of combustion contributes to the quality of the
potash. Alkali content of potash obtained from ashes of plants origin were high
and good for soap production as mentioned by Onyegbado, Iyagba & Offor
(2004).
Leaf Amaranth, Cowpea and Maize. According to FMI (2003), Black soap-making
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is a small-scale localized industry hardly recognized in the current desire to
promoted in the industrial sector. The main waste which has not been given
Harris (2008), Wood ash have a low amount of heavy metals but which can be
ecotoxical significance when then cause changes in the soil. Land application of
wood ash increases the pH of the organic matter-rich surface layer of the soil
which reduces the solubility of heavy metals and so can cause their accumulation
materials. Soap was invented not only for personal hygiene but also for other
Nigeria using indigenous raw materials. In addition to basic raw materials, other
medicated soaps; there are other types of soap which are soaps of metals other
than sodium and potassium called metallic insoluble soaps that are not used as
cleaning agents, but are used for other purposes. According to Warra, A. A.
(2013) ancient peoples were using a wood ashes and water to clean themselves
and to prevent them from resulting of irritation with grease or oil with their body.
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A Study of Distinctive Characteristics of Soaps Made of Saw Dust Ash
(Lye) With Palm and Olive Oils and Their Oil Blends in Benue State Nigeria.
saw dust ash, this form is known as caustic potash or lye. Because of this
property, saw dust ash has also traditionally been used to make saw dust-ash
soap. It also acts as a flux, reducing the melting point of the glaze and an
study aims in making a detergent powder from Paddy Husk Ash. In combustion
process, Sodium Silicate is produced by reacting rice husk ash (RHA) with
aqueous NaOH and silica is precipitated from the sodium silicate by acidification.
Silica in amorphous form is obtained from RHA when Rice Husk is burnt in
controlled temperatures below 700 degree Celsius. RHA usually contains carbon
particles. Activated carbon embedded on silica has been prepared using the
carbon already present in RHA. This carbon shows good adsorption capacity. The
Preparation of the Soap in Benin. In the study of Alexis et. al (2014) ashes
obtained various parts of vegetables are allowed for the traditional preparation of
the soap used for the hygiene generally and in human therapy. The ashes of
Musa paradisiaca, Vitellaria paradoxa and of Carica papaya would not thus be
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indicated for the preparation of a better soap considering their strong alkalinity
the same. Yan et. al. (2012) used bamboo charcoal in this study. The abrasive
materials are fabricated. The charcoal has vascular bundles and abrasive
bundles. It shows that the bamboo charcoal can be used as a cleaning agent for
leaves and flowers against clinical isolates of bacteria. According to Uddin, B. et;
al (2010), Hibiscus rosa-sinensis have been traditionally used in folk medicine for
antibacterial effects than that of leaves and raises the possibility of using the
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Effects of Processing on Proximate Composition of Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Leaf. According to Ifeyinwa Mirabel Eze and Daniel Don Nwibo (2017), Hibiscus
conditions. In this study, they investigated how the various methods (drying,
properties.
The similarity of the study to the related literatures is the use of ash and
gumamela. Alkali content of potash obtained from ashes of plants origin were
high and good for soap production as mentioned by Onyegbado, Iyagba & Offor
(2004), the use of wood ash in traditional black in order for a better preparation
kitchen wood ash and the process goes on until it solidifies and the brown to
black soap is allowed to cool. According to the study of FMI (2003), and Warra,
A. A (2013), the used of wood ashes and water for washing were employed by
ancient people and have relieved the resulting irritation with grease or oil.
saw dust ash; this form is known as caustic potash or lye because of this
property, saw dust ash has also traditionally been used to make saw dust-ash
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soap. According to Alexis et. al (2014), the used of vegetable ashes of Musa
Yan et. Al (2012) the use of bamboo charcoal composite as an abrasive material
and a fabricating for the same due to the fact that bamboo charcoal composite
has abrasive particles that is uniformly distributed is similar to this study because
this study aims not only to cleanse the kitchen utensils but also the dishware but
also casseroles. According to the study of Uddin et al. (2010) the extracts of
Hibiscus leaves and flower contains antibacterial property of the ethanol against
clinical isolates of bacteria, According to Eze and Nwibo (2017), Hibiscus Rosa
liquid.
agent combined with the charcoal. The researchers aim to create an effective
it can remove unwanted odors on the dishware and will serve as a scrubbing
agent wherein it can polish the metallic wares used in the kitchen through the
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Theoretical Framework
This section presents the theory that will guide the entire process of the
current study.
the process of removing oil, grease and other impurities from textile fibers by
soap solution with or without the addition of alkali. This theory provided evidence
that we used in our daily lives. It is a useful method for cleaning with the use of
aqueous solution. It was stated in this theory that the impurities in this study
may be used to clean and good as new product. The effectiveness of this
that with the addition of a protic acid HX to an asymmetric alkene, the acid
hydrogen (H) gets attached to the carbon with more hydrogen substituents, and
the halide (X) group gets attached to the carbon with more alkyl substituents.
Alternatively, the rule can be stated that the hydrogen atom is added to the
carbon with the greatest number of hydrogen atoms while the X component is
added to the carbon with the least number of hydrogen atoms. This law
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provided that charcoal have the ability to absorb a huge variety of substances
within the body. The theory was developed and gained gradual acceptance in
Europe and the United States from the middle 1800s. It eventually superseded
contemporary biomedicine.
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Theoretical Paradigm
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Markovnikov's
Law
(1871)
Vladimir
Markovnikov
The Effectiveness
of Charcoal Ash
and Gumamela
(Hibiscus Rosa
Sinensis) extract
as aDishwashing
Scrub Paste
Theory of
Washing Germ Theory
(2009) (1860) Louis
Kathleen Pasteur
Swanston and
R.C. Palmer
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Figure 2 shows the conceptual framework of the study using the three (3)
The input consists information about the study where it will serve as a
scrub paste. The input of this study also involves the process of making a
dishwashing scrub paste for using Charcoal Ash as the main agent, the benefits
can be used as a cleaning agent, the benefits of Charcoal Ash with Gumamela
(Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis) extract as dishwashing scrub paste, and the significant
The process of this study included the collection of Charcoal ashes and
scrub paste for cooking wares. First, the researchers gathered and bought the
petals and Charcoal Ashes in Bagumbayan, Libmanan Camarines Sur. Next is the
ashes from burned wood. After that, the researchers apply extraction process
into the dishwashing scrub paste. After creation of the product, the product will
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The output of this study was Charcoal Ash with Gumamela (Hibiscus
name is "BiBact".
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Conceptual Paradigm
Feedback
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CHAPTER II
Methodology
Research Methodology
This chapter contains the materials and methods used in the production of
extract as a dishwashing scrub paste. Also, this chapter includes the research
design, the research setting, the research instruments and the materials being
used by the researchers, and the process about in obtaining the products.
Research Design
to test the effectiveness and quality of the materials and product being used.
The Correlation Research Design was used to correlate the significant difference
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Research Setting
Libmanan, Camarines Sur. The said place was 900 meters away from the Bicol
walking to reach the location. Figure 2.1, shows the map of Zone 6 Bagumbayan
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Figure 2.1, (Map of Zone 6 Bagumbayan Libmanan, Camarines Sur)
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Research Instrument
Survey sheet was used to record and evaluate the capability of the
Ash and 80% Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis) extract, 50% Charcoal Ash
and 50% Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis) Extract and 80% Charcoal Ash
also used in determining the capability of Charcoal Ash with Gumamela (Hibiscus
clean , degrease and polish cooking wares. Survey sheet was also used in
with Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis) as a dishwashing scrub paste and the
tablespoon in mixing Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis) and Charcoal Ash. The
receptacle was made from plastic that holds the dishwashing scrub paste with
different concentrations.
Research Materials
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1
Sinensis) extract as a dishwashing scrub paste; approximately kilogram of
2
Charcoal Ash and 100 pieces of Gumamela Flowers, and mortar and pestle was
used in order to extract the aqueous solution from the petals. Tablespoon was
used in mixing the solution. For the measurement of ingredients, weighing scale
was used. Baking Soda was also used to enhance the cleaning and polishing
cooking wares. Mixing Bowl was used to serve as a container for mixing the
ingredients. A strainer was used to remove the petals from the aqueous solution
and unused cloth was used to furthermore enhance to purify the solution. The
receptacle serves as a container for the dishwashing scrub paste. Lastly, a soap
The researchers brought the materials needed in the experiment then the
and grinded the petals with the use of mortar and pestle in order to produce the
extract needed. Using an unused clothe, the researchers separated the puree
from the petals and contained the puree in a receptacle. In a separate container,
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the researchers mixed of baking soda, Charcoal Ash, soap paste and lemon
scent. The researchers mixed the materials until the solution is ready.
This study used the Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) to test the significant
difference in the effectiveness of cleaning cooking wares using Charcoal Ash with
the following concentrations, 20%, 50% and 80% solutions with Gumamela
(Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis) extract with 20%, 50% and 80% concentration. It also
determined whether there are significant differences between the means of three
Gumamela extract and Charcoal ash. It was also used in determining the
dishwashing agent. This statistical treatment was used to evaluate the significant
relationship between the use of Charcoal Ash with Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa
of the test and when this treatment is applicable. Furthermore, this statistical
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27
Chapter III
paste for cooking wares where three (3) trials were conducted mix 80% ash and
20% gumamela, 50% ash and 50% gumamela, 20% ash and 80% gumamela
concentration solutions.
80%) the researchers spent 1 minute of scrubbing the cooking wares with the
use of our dishwashing scrub paste to prove that our product is effective.
SURVEY SHEET
Survey sheet was used to prove that charcoal ash with Gumamela extract
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Capabilities of Charcoal Ash with Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis)
measure the abilities of Charcoal Ash with Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis)
Table 3.1 presents the average of the results from the survey
Table 3.1 Capabilities of Charcoal Ash with Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis)
ABILITY
EFFECTIVENESS 24 14
QUICK STAIN 24 22
REMOVAL
LESS EFFORT 23 21
TOTAL 166 135
MEAN 23.71 19.28
VARIANCE 1.23 7.90
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INTERPRETATION VERY MUCH EFFECTIVE VERY EFFECTIVE
The table above revealed that Charcoal Ash with Gumamela (Hibiscus
which is interpreted as very much effective while for the brand X, the
interpretations was effective and has scored 19.28. A survey questionnaire was
given in testing out the Charcoal Ash with Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis)
extract as a dishwashing scrub paste or Bibact and the brand X. This shows that
the BiBact which scored the highest with the average of 23.71 very much
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Significant Difference between Charcoal Ash with Gumamela (Hibiscus
Table 3.2 presents the difference between Charcoal Ash with Gumamela
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Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) was used in evaluating the significant
shown in table 3.2, the degree of freedom (df) for each source was two (2) for
between columns and six (6) for within the columns. The sum of squares for
between columns is 1497.81 and 88.85 for within the columns. The computed F
value of 7.90 was found to be higher than the tabular F value of 1.23. With this,
the null hypothesis was rejected and alternative hypothesis was accepted.
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Effectiveness of Charcoal Ash with Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis)
Concentrations
Sinensis) extract as a dishwashing scrub paste was tested in cooking wares with
different concentrations such as: 20% Charcoal Ash and 80% Gumamela extract,
50% Charcoal Ash and 50% Gumamela extract and 80% Charcoal Ash and 20%
Table 3.3 presents the average of the results from the survey
Paste
Trial Concentrations
20% 50% 80%
1 11 11 15
2 12 15 18
3 14 15 18
Total 37 41 51
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Mean 12.33 13.67 17.0
Variance 2.33 5.33 3.0
Interpretation Effective Very Effective Very Much Effective
This table revealed that 20% Charcoal Ash with 80% Gumamela extract
the 50% Charcoal Ash with 50% Gumamela extract concentrations, it was
interpreted very effective and has scored 5.33. Lastly, for the 80% Charcoal Ash
with 20% Gumamela extract was 17.0 which scored the highest and was found
very much effective. For every concentration, one (1) cooking ware was used for
every trial. One (1) minute was given in testing out every concentration.
This shows that the 80% Charcoal Ash with 20% Gumamela extract
concentration which scored the highest was found very much effective than
other concentrations.
Table 3.4 presents the difference among Charcoal Ash with Gumamela
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Charcoal ash and 20% Gumamela extract, 50% Charcoal ash and 50%
Gumamela extract and 20% Charcoal ash and 80% Gumamela extract. Data
SOURCE DEGREE
OF SUM OF OF MEAN F- P- ALPHA F-
DECISION INTERPRETATION
VARIATI SQUARES FREEDO SQUARE STATISTICS VALVE (∝) CRITICAL
ONS M (df)
Betwee 34.67 2 17.33 4.87 0.06 0.10 3.46 REJECT There is a
n or significant
groups 10% difference
among the
80%
Gumamela
extract and
20% Charcoal
ash.
Within 21.33 6 3.56 N°
groups
Table 3.4 Analysis of Variance
As shown in table 3.4, the degree of freedom (df) for each source was
two (2) for between columns and six (6) for within the columns. The sum of
squares for between columns is 34.67 and 21.33 for within the columns. The
computed F value of 5.33 was found to be higher than the tabular F value of 3.0.
Thus, the null hypothesis was rejected and alternative hypothesis was accepted.
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Therefore, there was a significant difference among the different concentrations
CHAPTER IV
a significant difference the naturally occurring variables have with one another in
the different concentrations of Charcoal Ash 20%, 50% and 80% concentrated
solutions and Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis) extract with 20%, 50% and
terms of soot removal, degreasing ability, odour removal capability and cleaning
ability. Three (3) trials were done for each concentration wherein, each trial used
three (3) cooking pots. Frequency count was used in determining the
paste. Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) tested the significant difference among the
80% Gumamela extract and 20% Charcoal Ash. The computed F value 5.33 was
found to be the higher tabular F value 3.0. Therefore, the null hypothesis was
rejected and alternative hypothesis was accepted. Hence, there was a significant
difference among the 80% Gumamela extract and 20% Charcoal Ash.
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Problem 1
a. Scrubbing Ability
b. Degreasing ability
c. Polishing Ability
d. Cleaning Ability
Findings
value, 7.90 was found higher than the tabular F value which is 1.23. Hence, the
scrub paste is capable of removing soot, odor and stain and cleaning cooking
wares.
Problem 2
Ash with Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis) as a dishwashing scrub paste and
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Findings
determined. The computed F value of 7.90 was found to be higher than the
tabular F value of 1.23. With this result, the null hypothesis was rejected and
Problem 3
Findings
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Using of Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) the significant difference among
80% Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis) and 20% Charcoal Ash. The computed
F value of 5.33 was found to be higher than the tabular F value of 3.0. Thus, the
null hypothesis was rejected and alternative hypothesis was accepted. Therefore,
there is a significant difference among the 80% Gumamela extract and 20%
Charcoal Ash.
Conclusion
and soot in the cooking wares than other commercialized dishwashing agents.
This study was supported by Warra, A. A. (2013) which states that ancient
peoples were using a wood ashes and water to clean themselves and to prevent
them from irritation with grease or oil. Also, according to Uddin, B. et; al (2010),
than that of leaves and raises the possibility of using the extracts as antibacterial
agents. With BiBact scoring the highest, result reveals that there is a significant
Recommendation
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It is encouraged to be used the phytochemical analysis to determine the
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