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Tank”
Introduction
This research intends to find alternative ways to produce electricity and storing water in
automated water tank using water flow. It focuses on producing electricity and storing water
in automated water tank to help the community when experiencing intentional or
unintentional drop of voltage in an electrical power supply system. When this study works
out some of our residents in the community would benefit from producing electricity and
storing water in an alternative way.
One of the main problems in the Philippines is experiencing brownout caused by high
demand of electricity in the cities and rural areas. In this previous year, the Philippines is
experiencing energy crisis caused of natural causes, overload and human error. It also causes
by overpopulation, waste of energy and overconsumption, the common problem in rural areas
is they cannot find some alternative producer of electricity that can transfer to a battery
including battery of flashlight, power bank and other rechargeable batteries that uses
electricity.
Specifically, it tries to answer the following questions:
1. Will the alternative electricity producer and water tank using water flow will work?
2. What will be the benefit of using the alternative electricity producer and water tank
using water flow?
HYPOTHESIS:
1. H0: There is no certain components/characteristics found in this study that can produce
electricity.
H1: there is a certain/characteristics found in this study that can produce electricity.
2. H0: There is no possibility that this alternative electricity producer will work.
H1: There is a possibility that this alternative electricity producer will work.
OBJECTIVES:
The alternative electricity producer and automated tank using water flow can be used to
transfer power energy to batteries. Specifically, it can transfer to any device that uses
electricity such as cell phone, tablet, power bank etc.
WATER
According to (Wang et al.,2023/), the main issue threatening the water quality of urban
rivers and lakes is contaminated runoff due to the faster trend of urbanization. Polluted runoff
is classified as non-point source pollution (NPP) and has a high pollution index; in particular,
the first rainfall even pollutes the environment more than urban residential sewage does [1,
2]. The two categories of runoff pollution (RP) are contamination from agricultural and urban
sources. Polluted rainwater from leftover pesticides, fertilizers, and farming manure by
rainfall scouring is known as agricultural source RP [3]. Urban source RP happens in cities
because of the reduced permeability of the subsurface and the creation of polluted rainwater
by rainfall scouring. NPP is separated into three categories: end-of-pipe treatment, migration
control, and source control [4]. Source control is to reduce the runoff volume by improving
the per-me ability of the subsurface on the one hand and to reduce the pollutant content in the
runoff by reducing the pollutants on the subsurface on the other hand; migration control is
achieved by building storage facilities; end-of-pipe treatment is to discharge after centralized
treatment using wastewater treatment facilities.
AUTOMATED WATER TANK:
According to the study of (Drogkoula et ai.,2023) Currently, we live in a world where
all fields are developing very rapidly. In particular, the field of water management is
developing day by day, and the water supply system is being intelligent automated.
Nevertheless, mechanical means and human labour are used to monitor the water level in
many water management facilities of our region. This situation causes many problems in the
automatic management of the system. In this article, we will consider the process of
automating the measurement and control of water level, that is, an automated system that
helps to know when the water in the tank is full or empty.
RESEARCH DESIGN
For this study that is under the applied science category, the researchers will use
quantitative experimental design. It takes a lot of trial and error; observation,
experimentation, and measurement to determine the effectiveness of this study and to
determine the right proportion of each material to successfully enable the machine.
1. Experimentation; The researchers will experiment the automated water tank and to
produce electricity using water flow.
2. Measurement; The researchers will measure the accurate data that enough to enable
the machine properly, it will measure the amount of water that will manage to work the
machine successfully.
3. Observation; The researchers will observe the procedures that will take to qualify
the machine and to evaluate the effect of different amount of data that will cover the
procedure.
RESPONDENTS
The respondents in this study are the residents that is covered of the experiment, in this
case the humans will be the respondent to identify whether the experiment will work or will
not work. Humans is the only respondents in this study and to verify and measure the
effectiveness of this study.
The researchers will collect the data by observing, analysing and constructing the
possible outcome of this research experiment using the 2-water tank (10 Liters), 1 plastic
bottle (1), 10 Liters of water(tap), 2 meters of pipe, 1 battery, and 2m wires to carry out the
project successfully.
EXPECTED OUTCOME:
In this research experiment, the study of this research can help humanity to minimize the
possibility to experience lack of electricity, the goal of this study can also support the
community to lessen the impact of power shut down or intentional and unintentional drop of
voltage in an electrical power supply. This study is focused on producing and saving
electricity to avoid the increases of electricity demand.
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Drogkoula, M., Kokkinos, K., & Samaras, N. (2023). A Comprehensive Survey of Machine
learning Methodologies with Emphasis in Water Resources Management. Applied
Sciences, 13(22), 12147. https://doi.org/10.3390/app132212147
Wang, Jianguang; Li, Shiyi; Fang, Haifeng; Fu, Shengjie; Feng, Ying; et al. (2023). pollution-
based rainwater treatment technologies for urban and agricultural. E3S Web of
Conferences; Les Ulis, Vol. 369 .10.1051/e3sconf/20233690100610.1051
/e3sconf/202336901006
APPLIED SCIENCE
RESEARCH III
GROUP 2
MEMBERS; NINO JAYLORD D. OGANA
RONNA EARTH A. VENUS
KRISTAL JANE B. BUNAG