Researchers:

Ignilan, Rhyme Ampoloquio

Amarante, Jyrah Kryss Millena

Utilizing the Potential of Snake Plant Fibers for Structural Integrity for
Wall Reinforcement

Methods:

1. Material Characterization: Examine the mechanical and physical

characteristics of the fibers from snake plants.
2. Composite Material Testing: Use mechanical tests to assess the
effectiveness of wall materials reinforced with snake plant fiber.
3. Finite Element Analysis (FEA): Model the distribution of stress and the
patterns of deformation in reinforced walls.
4. Test for Bond Strength: Evaluate the adherence of the fibers in snake
plants to the wall matrix material.
5. Evaluation of Durability: Put the reinforced walls through environmental
exposure trials and accelerated aging tests.
6. Cost-Benefit Analysis: Determine whether using fibers from snake plants
as wall reinforcement is economically feasible.
7. Evaluation of the Environmental Impact: Consider the ecological effects
of reinforcing walls with fibers from snake plants.
8. Analysis of Stakeholder Engagement: Talk to stakeholders to get their
input and make sure you're meeting their needs and priorities.
 The Impact of Concrete Erosion Control on Our Environment

Methods:

1. Material Characterization: Analyze physical and mechanical properties of

snake plant fibers.
2. Concrete Blanket Prototype Development: Design and fabricate concrete
blankets incorporating snake plant fibers.
3. Hydraulic Erosion Testing: Simulate erosion processes to evaluate the
effectiveness of the concrete blankets in controlling erosion.
4. Soil Stabilization Testing: Assess the ability of the concrete blankets to
promote vegetation growth and stabilize soil.
5. Durability Assessment: Evaluate the long-term performance and
resilience of the concrete blankets under different environmental
conditions.
6. Environmental Impact Assessment: Consider the ecological implications
of using snake plant fibers for erosion control and assess the
sustainability of the concrete blankets.
 Designing a Solar-Powered Evacuation Center for Flood and Disaster
Response in Nueva Era, Bunawan Agusan del Sur

Methods:

1. Survey for Needs Assessment: To pinpoint particular difficulties and

weak points in flood and disaster relief, conduct a survey.
2. Geospatial Analysis: Determine the best sites for the solar-powered
evacuation center by analyzing data from geographic information
systems.
3. Engineering Design and Modeling: Using modeling techniques and
engineering design software, create comprehensive plans for the
evacuation center.
4. Cost-Benefit Analysis: Examine the solar-powered evacuation center's
financial viability in light of both its initial outlay and its long-term
advantages.
5. Environmental Impact Assessment: Evaluate the project's effects on the
environment and make sure it is sustainable.
6. Analysis of Stakeholder Engagement: Consult with authorities and local
communities to get their input and make sure that your goals and needs
are met.
7. Risk management and assessment involve identifying possible threats
and weak points in order to create plans to reduce risks and strengthen
resilience.
 DEVELOPMENT OF AN EROSION CONTROL NETTING BLANKET USING
SNAKE PLANT (SANSEVIERIA TRIFASCIATA FIBRE)

Methods:

1. Testing for Material Characterization: Examine the mechanical and

physical characteristics of the fibers from snake plants.
2. Development of a Prototype: Create and construct blankets with erosion
control netting that use fibers from snake plants.
3. Hydraulic Erosion Testing: To assess the efficacy of a blanket, model
erosion processes.
4. Testing for Soil Stabilization: Determine capacity to stabilize soil and
encourage the growth of vegetation.
5. Assessment of Durability: Determine long-term effectiveness and
resistance to external influences.
6. Environmental Impact Assessment: For sustainability, take into account
habitat disruption and biodegradability.