GUJARAT TECHNOGICAL

UNIVERSITY
CHANDKHEDA, AHMADABAD.
Affiliated

V.V.P. ENGINEERING COLLEGE

RAJKOT
A Project Repot On
“DIFFERENT TYPES OF PLANTATION OF TREE FOR RAPID GROWTH”

TEAM ID - 416874

Under subject of
Designengineering-IB
B.E. Semester - IV
(Department of Information Technology)

Submitted by :-
Group :-
SR. STUDENT ENROLLMENT
1 Bhargav 210470116053
2 Ishita 210470116044
3 Mudra 210470116058

Dr. Prashant Chauhan

(Faculty Guide)

Dr. Darshana Patel

(Head of the Department)

1
Academic year
(2023-2024)

2
 Contents

1. Abstract 3
2. Introduction 4
3. AEIOU Canvas 7
4. Mind map Canvas 8
5. Empathy Canvas 9
6. Ideation Canvas 10
7. Product Development Canvas 11
8. Prototype 12
9. LNM 13

3
 AAbstract

Engineering is such a branch of science and technology where society expects a

lot of innovation and creativity from engineers. But today education system has
become very stereotype which just follow the traditional teaching learning
process. This needs to be change in order to have maximum contribution from
engineering students to the society Design engineering is a general term that
convers multiple engineering disciplines including civil , electrical , mechanical
, aeronautical engineering Etc.. the uniting concept is a focus on applying the
engineering process in which engineers develop new product or process with a
primary emphasis on functionally utility. Design engineering helps the student
to develop their ideas and put ideas into reality this type of work is really
helpful to all engineering students to get practical knowledge and development
of oneself. Our project is based on different types of plantation of tree for rapid
growth which helps to know about the plantation of a tree

4
 Introduction

We will be developing a user-friendly, easy-to-use, personal safety android

application so that any youngsters, woman, or senior citizen can avail its
features quickly. This app will provide Save Our Soul (SOS) features of
immediate communication in time of emergency/distress. [1]First is a
shake detection feature where the person in distress can just shake
his/her phone a couple of times and immediately send live location
along with an emergency message to his/her guardian. [2]The second
feature is about tracking the location of the users for their own safety.
While tracking the location, this app can even send the message to the
guardians whether the user has reached the destination or not. [3]This
app also provides a fake call feature where the user gets a fake call
screen on his/her smartphone and can escape any situation by making a
false excuse.

5
AEIOU Canvas

6
Mind Mapping Canvas

7
Empathy Mapping Canvas

9
Ideation Canvas

10
Product Development Canvas (PDC)

11
Prototype
LNM

14
 PRIOR ART SEARCH

There’s a much larger academic literature on tree plantations in Southeast Asia than in South
America or other regions such as Africa currently experiencing even more ITP expansion than
Asia. In 18 all regions, TP expansion, environmental impacts and developmental consequences
have been studied much more than TP conflict dynamics. The TP expansion has been mostly a
corporate-driven process. State-industry-civil society interaction has determined investment
locations. Corporate land control is central for expanding ITPs. To ensure this, class- and socio-
ecological relations have had to be modified. North-South enclosures of land have accompanied
most expansion, securing cheap timber commodity flow to the North. Developmental and
environmental consequences of these expansion mechanisms have been dire. STPs and ITPs are in
a zero-sum game over molding agrarian political economic structures such as land tenure systems
and local timber markets. Agrarian structures and state-industry-resistance relations are key to
explaining whether and what type (smallholder or industrial) of TPs are established. Fast-growth
trees expand by smallholder tree plantations where significant agrarian reform has taken place and
scattered family-based ownership is maintained (such as Finland), or where reform is taking place,
for example by a combination of direct action land reform and supportive state policies blocking
the intrusion of powerful corporations (such as in Thailand and Vietnam). Industrial tree
plantations boom in places where corporate land access is eased by the retained rural existence of
colonial plantation economies and/or land-holding elites, such as Brazil. ITPs have also boomed in
settings with state interference/paramilitary violence supporting key forestry capitalists, such as in
Indonesia and Chile. The tendency in all TPs is to use ever more fast-growing trees in shorter
cycles. Many existing pine plantations, for example, which have a relatively slow rotation, are
being converted to faster hybrid, cloned or genetically modified eucalyptus variants, better
adapted to cold. This development and global warming open up previously unsuitable lands for
ITP expansion – and potentially resistance following them. The same TPs can be used in ever
more numerous ways, including as pulpwood, energywood, or as ‘carbon sinks’, and the
processing plants of plantationwood such as modern pulp mills can become important energy
producers. The rapidly changing global economy and nature require flexibility and rapid
adaptability: thus flex tree plantations have inbuilt survival skills as they increase the range of
possible timber uses. They will continue to expand, forming entire landscapes of phony forests of
single species. As non-food land use changes, TP establishment should be integrated more fully
into the debate on land grabbing. TPs should be studied by both agrarian political economy and by
forest sciences, including forest policy and conflict studies, as well as by any other
industryspecific literature to understand the supply chains in which TP-timber is used. Such cross
reading of literature is greatly helpful for social scientific environmental research as it allows more
comprehensive explanation. The review suggests that even though there is a need for many more
studies to accompany the ever more rapid expansion, we already have a growing, and empirically
and theoretically rigorous literature on which future studies on tree plantations can be built.