Materials

This section contains the materials that are gathered to be utilized in the

prototype. The following are:

Figure 2.1 Angle Bar

Figure 2.1 shows the Angle bar which is a finished metal component with

perpendicular legs that may or may not be the same length and a right angle shape. It

will be utilized as a support to the stove.

Figure 2.2 Tube

Figure 2.2 exhibits the tube which ensures that smoke and gas are sent to the

outside, preventing them from entering the living room. It will be utilized in the prototype

as a connector to the stove and oil as fuel.

 Figure 2.3 Blower
Figure 2.3 presents the Blower to be utilized as a small fan that are typically

placed atop a wood stove, though they can also be placed atop other warm objects like

an oven. It will also help to control the fire according to its produced heat.

Figure 2.4 Adapter

Figure 2.4 shows the Adapter which will be utilized to be connected and charge the

blower. Whatever the device is, as provided as the cord matches the port, a charger

simply delivers volts or watts to it.

 Figure 2.5 Stove Plate
Figure 2.5 presents the Stove plate which will be utilized as support to the top of

the stove. Rather than using fire as is done traditionally, a hot plate generates heat

using electricity. It accomplishes this by supplying power to its heat coils.

Sample Model (Digital picture- Layout) – with label of parts

Procedure (step by step with description)

Diagram (Step by Step)

Subjects of the Study

The study obtained 10-20 respondents from households in Bacolod City. The

researchers are also located in the City and it is much convenient to test it out first on

the residential place. The prototype or the product will be tested out for its usage and

therefore be subjected for revisions after feedback.

Statistical Treatment
Frequency and Percentage

The researchers will use frequency and percentage on Part 1. According to

Lavrakas, P. J. (2008), Frequency and Percentage is a distribution that is a display of
data that specifies the percentage of observations that exist for each data point or
grouping of data points to measure profile of the respondents.

Formula: (f/n) (100)

Where: P = Population
            n = number of samples
            f = frequency

Weighted Mean

Weighted mean will be used on data gathered on (part 2,). As per Meier, P.
(1953), weighted mean is a type of mean that is calculated by multiplying the weight (or
probability) associated with a particular event or outcome with its associated
quantitative outcome and then summing all the products together.

Σ in=1 (xi∗wi)
Formula:
Σ ni=1 (wi)
Where:  wi= weights
xi= value

Scales are also utilized in this study with the following interpretations:

Likert Scale

1: strongly disagree
2: disagree
3: neutral
4. agree
5: strongly agree

Pearson R. Correlation
 This measure would also be utilized. It is a metric for determining the connection

(rather than the difference) between two quantitative variables (interval/ratio) and the

degree to which they overlap. It will be used to assessed if there is a significant

relationship between the materials used and the efficiency of the product.