Final Design Casefolio
Final Design Casefolio
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A Portfolio
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Immersion
Submitted to:
Submitted by:
Jexter, Javilo D.
De Guzman, Jamaica N.
Garrote, Leigh-ann C.
DOCUMENTATION ........................................................................... VI
Creativity ............................................................................................. VI
Socially Involved ................................................................................. VI
Competent ............................................................................................ VI
Christian Spirited ................................................................................. VI
ii
PROJECT DEVELOPMENT
Copper
(Cathode)
Galvanized
Ice cube tray with cover screw (Anode)
Ice cube
tray
III | C A S E F O L I O
Final Design of the Tahong T-Cell:
Exterior Design
Non-spill cover
Product logo
Plastic Ice cube
tray
21 ice cubes
Interior Design
Non-spill cover
IV | C A S E F O L I O
Product Logo
Voltage capacity
Product
description
Product
description
Product Packaging
Product box
Handle Handle - Carton
Directions
and product
description
Precautions
Names of
Paper bag
Inventors
Product logo
V| CASEFOLIO
DOCUMENTATION
(Depicting the Four Core Values)
Socially Involved Creativity
Competent
Christian Spirited
VI | C A S E F O L I O
S.W.O.T ANALYSIS
REFLECTIONS
Initially the researchers were troubled in finding a suitable project for capstone. At first,
they tried to incorporate their first research output which was making an insecticide, unfortunately
that type of project was already common, so they dug deeper. The leader also tried to propose a
technological project which was a vacuum generator but alas it was already invented. Then an
interesting suggestion was proposed by Roger D. Legaspi Jr., which was creating an electrolyte
solution for a dry cell. That opened the minds of the researchers, they searched for the contents of
dry cell electrolyte and the most common that they found is zinc chloride. That made them think
until they came up with the use of “tahong”/ green mussels because they are rich in zinc. This
proves that it is not always the leader that will provide answers rather all of the members have the
power to do so.
Through the current duration since we have started this project, there have been a lot of
realizations of both the good and the bad. Of course to the starting point of the journey there had
to be hurdles, and even though it took a while to overcome it, it was for the greater good since
having an eye-catching but plausible output does put us to the path of potential success. Every step
we take is a learning curve as well as it is an experience and without leadership to handle the reins
of this ride, the outcome might be a lot worse as is. Everyone has a role and by teamwork and
understanding, the journey reaches for greater heights especially now that we have arrived at the
development stage of the project where the outcome will greatly factor the group's success or
failure. Good or bad, right or wrong, as long as we have done this as a family it's worth it in the
end.
VII | C A S E F O L I O
BUDGETING
Quantity Materials Price
2 kg Green mussels “Tahong” (Perna Viridis) Php. 160.00
42 Galvanized screws Php. 42.00
3m Copper wire Php. 75.00
1000 mL Hydrochloric acid 29% (Muriatic acid) Php. 106.00
1 piece Containers (ice tray) Free (From House)
1 pair Mortar and pestle Free (From House)
1 piece LED Light Free (Salvaged)
1 Conductivity apparatus Free (Chemistry project)
1 Multi tester Free (Provided by the group)
1 Beaker Free (Laboratory)
6 sets Sets of Safety equipment Free (Laboratory)
3 Filter paper Free (Laboratory)
GANTT CHART
Task 1
Task 4
Task 5
Task 6
Tasks to Complete:
Task 1- All Materials are acquired
Task 2- Soft tissues of the green mussels are dried, and the shells are softened
Task 3- The shells and soft tissues are pulverized
Task 4- Successfully Creating the electrolyte solution
Task 5- Testing of the electrolyte solution
Task 6- Completion of the Tahong “T-cell” setup
VIII | C A S E F O L I O
Specific works of each members:
The researchers will gather needed materials for building the cells which are galvanized
screws, copper wire, and green mussels. After they have the materials, they will begin to dry the
soft tissues under the sun and soften the shells by boiling the green mussels in order to make them
easier to pulverize. (People in charge: All members; Venue: Public market and homes)
The green mussel shells will be crushed with mortar and pestle until it is pulverized into
smaller pieces (not necessarily fine). (People in charge: Jexter Javillo and Jathalie Alcause; Venue:
Classroom)
Then it will be weighed using a weighing scale before being dissolved by hydrochloric
acid (HCl(aq)) to create the zinc chloride(ZnCl2(aq)) and calcium chloride(CaCl2(aq)) electrolyte
solution. The ratio will be 1g:1mL. Since the shell of the green mussels are rich in zinc(Zn(s)) and
calcium carbonate(CaCO3(s)) the reactions Zn(s) + 2HCl(aq) ZnCl2(aq) + H2(g) and CaCO3(s) +
HCl(aq) CaCl2(aq) + H2O(aq) + CO2(aq) will occur to form the zinc chloride and calcium chloride
solution. The chitin and membranes will be the bi-product of the reaction which are unwanted, so
the solution will be filtered by a filter paper to separate the membranous fragments from the liquid
solution. (People in Charge: Rommel Magallanes and Roger Legaspi; Venue: Physics laboratory)
Then the cells will be created by wrapping the copper wire around the neck of the
galvanized screws making and putting it on the electrolyte solution. (Person in Charge: Leigh-ann
Garrote; Venue: Physics laboratory)
The next step will be data gathering and it will start with the conductivity apparatus which
will be used to test if the cell is able to generate a flow of current. (Person in charge: Jamaica De
Guzman; Venue: Physics Laboratory)
A multi-tester/amp meter will be also used to gather the voltage output for the statistical
analysis. A LED light will be attached to prove if the generated electricity is able to power the
light. The LED will also be attached for 1-7 days to determine the life span of the cell. (Person in
Charge: Rommel Magallanes; Venue: Physics Laboratory)
IX | C A S E F O L I O