Final
Final
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
Inappropriate waste segregation is a global problem that affects not just the
Philippines but the entire world. Global material production has increased dramatically as
the world’s population and economies have developed. Examples of these materials
include plastics, paper, and metal. As people don’t know how to dump garbage correctly,
it’s typical to see waste everywhere. Given the world’s growing population and
consumption rates, waste management has emerged as a major worldwide concern.
Globally, an estimated 2.01 billion tons of solid waste are produced year, according to
statistics from the World Bank. However, at least 33% of the trash is still not managed
(Davies, 2023). Garbage is a part of every aspect of our life, from our house and school to
large corporations like factories and other economic infrastructures. All of this may be a
factor in our community’s growing waste problem. According to H. A. Achi, et al. (2012)
revealed that waste generation is higher than collection which leads to waste accumulation
overtime, thereby, degrading the environment. Burning remains the most commonly used
method of waste disposal and waste collection is irregular. Poor waste management causes
toxins and hazardous chemicals to contaminate ecosystems and endanger human health as
well as contaminate land, water, and air (Dladmin, 2024). Waste collection is constrained
by unplanned and inaccessible road networks among other factors which in turn restrict the
movement and efficiency of the private and public waste collection agents. As is well
known also, one of the main causes of the environmental issues we currently face is
garbage. Inadequate disposal of waste can also have negative effects on a person’s physical
health as well as the environment.
Most metals are not biodegradable which can release toxins into the environment
that could be an environmental concern affecting our ecosystem (What Are the
Environmental Impacts of Metals in a Landfill, 2024). Waste segregation is becoming an
essential component of sustainable methods for managing waste in the face of increasing
environmental concerns and will lessen our environmental impact, preserve valuable
resources, and provide the foundation for a more sustainable future through the
implementation of waste segregation (Melhuish, 2024).
benefit from this solar-charging station since it allows us to properly separate waste and
conserve energy.
Since modern technology has a big impact on our daily lives. We may simply create
an effective machine that separates waste materials including metals and nonmetals with
the use of modern advancements. Because today's population lacks discipline, we are
powerless to regulate every person's behavior when it comes to disposing of waste.
Therefore, in order to correctly segregate trash and inform the appropriate authorities about
the trash levels in the bins, a waste classification management and remote monitoring
system are necessary for an efficient and prompt waste collection operation.
This study proposes a waste segregator trash bin with an integrated charging station
as a metal and non-metal sorting solution. The project presents the design and development
of a smart trash bin with solar-charging station that is based on Arduino Uno board and an
Infrared Sensor to detect materials, Inductive Sensor to detect metals and Solar Panel to
integrate the charging station. This design aims to establish separate containers for metal
and non-metal waste to improve waste segregation, also an area established specifically for
charging, used batteries and small electronic devices may serve to promote responsible
disposal of electronic waste. However, existing waste management systems often lack user
engagement and do not address how added value(Prod, 2021), such as a charging station,
could motivate people to properly segregate their waste. Combining device charging and
waste segregation features into a single, accessible bin will improve user convenience.
Chapters on issues associated with waste management, waste segregation methods, and the
expanding problem of electronic waste disposal will be covered in the following sections
of this paper.
Referring to the study of Babiera, Cornelio, and Duhaylungsod (2020) entitled Self-
segregating Trash Bin Using Arduino Uno, Ha is approved since the self-segregating trash
bin using an Arduino Uno is successful. After thorough testing and analysis, it was
discovered that in order for the infrared sensors to detect approaching waste, the trash must
be thrown very close to the trash can's opening, their study concluded that machine Self-
Segregating Trash Bin using Arduino Uno is effective.
Additionally, the study of Affandi (2023) entitled Development of Metal and
Nonmetal Waste Sorting System Designed by Using an Arduino Uno, Ha is validated
because the metal and nonmetal waste sorting system using Arduino Uno is approved. It
appears that by creating and refining this circuit system, continuous waste sorting behavior
will be enhanced in waste collection systems that involve waste sorting at the source. Based
on their study, the infrared and inductive proximity sensor circuit, components, and coding
are all fully functional.
In study conducted by Sharan and Iskander (2022) titled "Automatic Waste Sorter"
presents a significant advancement in Inductive and Ultrasonic Sensor. Through their
research, demonstrated the efficacy of Inductive sensor within a waste sorting mechanism.
These sensors have been identified as pivotal materials for integration into waste sorter
trash bins, serving as the primary means of detection of metal and nonmetal waste. Their
study come to the conclusion that one of the greatest options for separating metal from
non-metal waste is an inductive proximity.
Additionally, the study of Iyer (2018) entitled Automatic Waste Segregator is a
productive and efficient garbage collection system. According to their study, a number of
annoyances had happened, including the inductive proximity sensor's sensing range, the
moisture sensor's accuracy in adjusting the IR sensors' range, and others. Conveyor belt
use greatly improves the accuracy of the system. It leads to the conclusion that their
research on waste segregation is trustworthy.
Throughout the analyses of the study by Cooper (2015) entitled The Benefits of
Metal Separation it says that the separation of metals from non-metals in a waste stream
creates the necessary conditions for further processing. Physical separation techniques are
safe and eco-friendly but also extremely energy-intensive. With a metal separation system,
you can recover valuable materials and precious metals efficiently. By this study, we
conclude that we need to elevate the way of waste segregation of metals and nonmetals.
According to Achi, Adeofun, Gbadebo, Ufeogbune, and Oyedepo (2012)
conducted a study entitled An Assessment of Solid Waste Management Practices in
Resources and money can be saved since the separated waste material can be used to make
the desired products.
Furthermore, the study of Gutierrez and Perin (2018) entitled The Implementation
of Arduino Software in Developing Waste Segregation System, it has been proved that
Arduino software can be used to segregate garbage. Waste segregator systems function by
using sensors to recognize things and classify them as metal or non-metal. Following a
thorough investigation, it was found that proximity sensors are used to locate trash,
capacitive sensors are used to detect changes in capacitance between a sensor and
electrode, and inductive sensors are used to detect metals by sensing the proximity of metal
targets to an inductive coil sensor. In accordance to their research, the sensors have been
shown to be able to distinguish between metal and nonmetal materials.
Moreover, the study of Endaya, Mabitasan, Gonzales (2020) entitled Design and
Implementation of Automated Waste Segregator with Smart Compression, that trash can
be segregated using an Arduino Uno. It was successful in maintaining the quality of
recyclable materials and properly segregating garbage. According to their research, wastes
can be successfully separated using an automatic waste segregator with smart
compression.
In addition, the study by Vivar, Salvador, Abocejo (2015) entitled Village-Level
Solid Waste Management in Lahug, Cebu City, Philippines. Their findings suggest that the
difficulties related to solid waste management will not go away if proper planning and
consideration are not made for them. It is the obligation of humanity to manage solid waste.
It is not sustainable to have inefficient solid waste management as a social, political,
economic, and environmental issue. It concludes that a more sophisticated and efficient
approach to waste management is required.
Referring to the study of Coracero et al., 2021 entitled A Long-Standing Problem:
A Review on the Solid Waste Management in the Philippines have stated variety of
solutions addressing the solid waste management in the Philippines, the team conducted
current practices in addressing the solid waste management problems in the Philippines
and have shown significant findings, the researchers concluded the importance of solid
waste management specially in our country, the team suggest further investigation on
possible solution to further improve the ways of addressing the problems. As part of these
research study of Lopez and Chua (2021) research underscores the vital link between
proper solid waste management and public health. Revealed that waste management can
enhancing air and water quality through effective waste management practices, we
safeguard ourselves against harmful pollutants, thereby promoting overall wellness.
Moreover, the safe disposal of waste, including segregation to prevent infectious diseases,
is crucial for the well-being of waste collectors and the community at large.
Trillana's (2017) groundbreaking study, "Solar Powered Smart Compactor Trash
Bin with Charging Station," pioneers the development of a solar-powered smart compactor
trash bin integrated with a charging station. This innovative system not only notifies users,
particularly students, but also offers complimentary charging services. The research is
dedicated to optimizing waste management practices within universities. It conclusively
demonstrates the feasibility of using solar energy to efficiently power both the trash bin
and its accompanying charging station. Moreover, by providing free charging facilities, the
study proposes a significant enhancement in promoting proper waste management across
university campuses.
Additionally, Rubio and Lazaro (2018) conducted a study titled "Development of a
Solar-Powered Charging Station via Recyclable Plastic Bottles," which proposes an
innovative method for waste disposal. The research introduces a microcontroller-operated
charging station that encourages users to dispose of plastic bottle scraps properly by
offering electricity for charging electronic devices. The researchers concluded that while
the system effectively identifies plastic bottles and cans, it can also process other materials.
However, it does not offer free charging for other types of solid waste. This finding
highlights the need to substitute or complement certain components in the research and
remain the other component like solar panel that work in this research.
This sum up that proper solid waste management is important to all aspects and we
need to elevate the way of are waste management by using advanced technology. Based on
these linked studies and their encouraging results on the usage of an Arduino Uno for a
waste segregator (metal and non-metal). A unique trash bin for waste management could
be made with an Arduino Uno.
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
The researcher utilized the input-process-output (IPO) model, depicted in Figure 1,
as a guiding framework to demonstrate the effectiveness of Arduino Uno and Solar Panel
in the development of a Waste Segregator Trash Bin with Integrated Charging Station: A
Metal and Non-Metal Sorting Solution. Figure 1 illustrates the conceptual framework of
the study, which focused on creating a trash bin that automatically segregates metal and
non-metal waste using an Arduino Uno with a Solar Panel for charging station. The first
step involved acquiring the necessary materials, followed by the programming, installation,
and system creation processes. The phase concluded with the complete installation of the
waste segregator (metal and non-metal) trash bin with charging station.
DEFINITION OF TERMS
This research utilizes operational definitions for key terms to ensure clarity and
facilitate reader comprehension.
Arduino Uno. In this study, the Arduino Uno served as the central processing unit
of the trash bin with an integrated charging station for detection of metal and non-metal
waste, sorting of materials, and managing the power of the free charging station.
Arduino USB Cable for Uno. Refers to a device used to connect the Arduino Uno
and the microcontroller boards.
Automatic. Refers to the trash bin equipped with sensors and other systems that
allow waste to be automatically sorted into separate sections (such as metal and non-metal)
according to the makeup of its materials. It also features an integrated charging station that
provides power to electronic devices like computers and smart phones.
Charging Station. In this study, charging station refers to the free and efficient to
charge electronic devices while promoting waste segregation.
Charging Status. Refers to the battery’s current state, specifically its level of
charge relative to its maximum capacity. It can be stated as a percentage, indicating the
proportion of the battery’s total capacity that is currently filled. This can be measured using
the mean formula: Mean=sum of all values/ total number of values.
Dust Refers to any particulate matter suspended in the air that is 50g. The dust
concentration is measured in particles per cubic centimeter and is calculated using the formula:
Dust concentration (particles/cm³) = Number of particles counted / Volume of air sampled (cm³).
Infrared. This refer to the device that detects the presence of non-metallic materials
by measuring the intensity of infrared radiation emitted or reflected by the material.
Metal. This refers to any discarded material that is primarily composed of metal
and is designed to be placed in the metal segregator trash bin for the purpose of activating
the integrated charging station.
Moisture. In this study, this represents the controlled introduction of water into
the testing environment, quantified as 1 liter. This moisture is applied using a sprayer
to simulate rain, evenly distributing water around the waste sorter.
Non-metal. Any recyclable or reusable material that does not contain significant
amounts of metal and is designed to be placed in the non-metal segregator trash bin for
the purpose of activating the integrated charging station.
Perceived Ease of Use. In this study, this refers to the degree to which users
believe that operating the waste sorter system is free of effort. This concept is assessed
using a Likert scale, where participants rate their experiences on a scale from 1 (poor) to
4 (excellent).
Perceived Usefulness. Refers to how respondents believe the trash bin will
positively impact their waste management and provide additional benefits like device
charging. It will be measured using a 4-point Likert scale questionnaire, where
Power Availability. Power availability refers to the total amount of devices can
stored and accessible for charging devices via the integrated charging station of the
Waste Segregator Trash Bin for one day. This will be measured using this formula:
Phone per day= total available energy (Wh)/energy required per phone (Wh)
Reaction time. Reaction time refers to the time it takes for the Waste Segregator
Trash Bin to detect whether an item is metal or non-metal from the moment the item is
placed into the sensor until the system categorizes the waste and initiates sorting. The
researcher will conduct 20 trials, calculating the mean percentage of time reaction for
each trial. The mean accuracy will be calculated by summing these percentages and
dividing by 20 using the unit of seconds.
Satisfaction. This refers to the user’s general thoughts and views about the
creative waste segregator trash bin with built-in charging station, whether positive or
negative. It will be measured through a Likert scale questionnaire, where respondents will
rate their level of contentment or fulfillment on a scale 1 to 4.
Solar Panel. Refers to device that converts sunlight into electricity, used to
provide power for a charging station.
Trash Bin. Refers to a specialized container designed for waste segregation and
recycling. It has two compartments to separate metal and non-metal waste and includes a
built-in charging station.
Waste. In this study, these are materials that is no longer appropriate for its
intended use is considered waste which can be classified as metal or nonmetal.
2.2 moisture?
3. Is there any significant difference in the performance of the waste sorter under
varying environmental conditions?
5. How will the potential uses of waste sorter rate the system in terms of:
5.3 satisfaction?
The findings of the study may provide a convenient way of segregating metal and
non-metal waste with an integrated charging station, which can contribute to proper waste
management by effectively segregating metal and non-metal waste and offering a free
charging station. This study can contribute to the following:
Local Government Units (LGU): The study provides LGUs with an innovative
tool for more efficient waste segregation, helping to streamline waste management efforts
in communities. This could enhance compliance with local environmental regulations and
reduce landfill waste, contributing to a cleaner environment and potentially reducing waste
management costs.
Health Agencies: Proper waste segregation, especially sorting metals from non-
metals, can reduce health risks associated with improper disposal, such as contamination
or the spread of harmful materials. Health agencies could endorse this technology to
promote safer waste disposal practices in public and private spaces.
Recycling Facilities: Recycling centers could use this technology to improve the
initial sorting of waste at the point of disposal, reducing manual labor and increasing
efficiency. It could streamline processes and contribute to better recycling rates.
needed to carry out the study. It is to investigate the viability of waste segregator
innovation, particularly concerning metal and non-metal materials, and to conduct a
functional charging station using solar power. This study will be conducted at General
Mamerto Natividad National High School.
The trash bin is used to separate waste into two categories: metals (such as cans and
aluminum wires) and non-metals (such as paper and plastic bottles). The wastes are
exclusively focused on metal and non-metal trash, thus they cannot be categorized as
biodegradable or non-biodegradable. Only dry waste can be put in the trash can; wet waste
cannot be thrown in the trash bin and the maximum waste size that can be thrown is 12
inches tall by 6 inches wide since it could affect the trash can's functionality. The solar-
powered charging station's maximum charge duration for electrical gadgets is five minutes.
This study assesses the trash can waste segregator's utility for research application
and advancement. This project aims to assist individuals in properly sorting their waste,
organizing garbage collection, and conserving energy simply through waste disposal
CHAPTER II
Methodology
The steps of the approach that will be applied in this study are in this chapter. This
addresses the process of creating an Arduino Uno-based automated waste segregator (for
metal and non-metal waste based on infrared, and inductive sensors and a solar based
charging station for electronic devices, as well as the description of the process for creating
the system, discussion of the primary performance indicators and abilities, experiment and
analysis, and assessment regarding the way consumers experience about the product’s
usability.
RESEARCH DESIGN
In this study, the researcher will use an experimental research design. Using an
Arduino Uno, an experimental design was carried out to produce innovation and
advancement in Waste Segregator Trash Bins for Metals and Nonmetals with Integration
of Charging Station This study focused on the advantages of creating a waste segregator in
order to appropriately arrange wastes. This waste segregator trash bin have the potential to
help individuals to properly segregate waste and to have an organize waste management.
Convenience sampling will be the sampling technique employed by the researchers
to choose ten respondents, There is no specific criteria needed to choose respondents and
obtain the data needed to carry out the study .The Research will be conducted along General
Mamerto Natividad National High School. The data will be collected through survey
questionnaires that will be prepared by the researchers.
The data provided by the respondents will be computed by the researchers using a
Likert scale. The researchers will tally the frequency in which the respondents will answer
the survey questions. When handling survey respondents' responses, the researchers also
employed percentages.
on infrared, and inductive sensors and a solar based charging station (for electronic
devices), explaining the particular methods, techniques, tools to use to accomplish the
research study, describing the specific procedures, instruments, and techniques that
need to employ to complete the research project.
code using a programming language. This stage, referred to as Phase Two (Programming
Phase).
1.2.1 Flowchart
To simplify the coding process, the researchers need to define an algorithm with
inputs, outputs, a loop, and conditions. Here's the proposed algorithm:
The Automatic Waste Segregator for metal and non-metal with solar powered
charging station will start when either the Inductive or Infrared proximity sensor detects
trash:
Once waste is introduced to the sensor, the system activates accordingly. If the
inductive sensor detects metallic waste, the left lid of the trash bin opens automatically.
Conversely, when the infrared sensor identifies non-metallic waste, the right side of the
trash bin lid opens automatically. After the waste is disposed of, the trash bin closes
autonomously. Following this, the charging station is activated for a duration of five
minutes upon detecting waste inside the bin. The integrated solar panel converts sunlight
into electricity, and with each instance of waste disposal, additional time is allocated for
charging station use. Subsequently, the system concludes its operational cycle, entering a
standby mode in anticipation of the next instance of waste placement, which may trigger
the sorting mechanism and potentially activate the charging station once more.
Once the diagram has been fully developed and all necessary components have
been identified, the next step involves translating the visual representation into actual code.
In this particular case, the programming language of choice is C++, which will be used to
accurately portray the logic and processes outlined in the flowchart. The process of
converting the flowchart into code involves a series of steps, including compilation and
uploading. Compilation refers to the process of translating the human-readable code into
machine-readable instructions that can be executed by the computer. Once the code has
been successfully compiled, it is then uploaded onto the designated platform for testing
and implementation. This entire process, from diagram completion to code execution, is
crucial in ensuring the successful development and functionality of the intended software
or system. Below is a sample coding to perform the system.
WORKING CODES
#include <Servo.h>
Servo servoMotor;
void setup()
{ Serial.begin(9600)
;
pinMode(metalSensorPin, INPUT);
pinMode(trigPin, OUTPUT);
pinMode(echoPin, INPUT);
GENERAL MAMERTO NATIVIDAD NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL| 22
Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics(STEM)
Innovation of a Waste Segregator Trash Bin with Integrate Charging Station; A Metal
and Non-metal Sorting Solution
servoMotor.attach(servoPin);
servoMotor.write(0); // Initial position
}
void loop() {
long duration, distance;
if (metalDetected == HIGH) {
// If metal is detected
Serial.println("Metal detected!");
servoMotor.write(90); // Move servo to sort metal
delay(1000); // Wait for sorting
servoMotor.write(0); // Return to initial position
} else {
// If non-metal waste
Serial.println("Non-metal detected!");
// Optionally, you can add more actions for non-metal
void setup() {
// Set the solar panel pin as an output
pinMode(solarPanelPin, OUTPUT);
}
void loop() {
// Get the distance from the ultrasonic sensor
int distance = ultrasonic.read();
The final step of the programming phase involves utilizing the Arduino platform to
implement the code on the hardware simulation. Arduino serves as a valuable programming
tool for both learning how to program and for developing electronic circuits. The flowchart
outlined in Figure 4 is then translated into the C++ programming language. The subsequent
step entails compiling the code and identifying any potential compilation issues. Assuming
there are no issues, the code is now prepared to be uploaded to the central microcontroller
to observe the final outcome. Additional details regarding the programming and compiling
processes will be further elaborated in the hardware section for a more comprehensive
understanding.
The last phase, which has the hardware components. The requirements for the
hardware are listed, specified, and described in order to ensure that the automatic trash can
system operates as intended.
method will be utilized to ascertain the product's reaction time. The mean (average)
computation will be used as the statistical tool. The average of the reaction time will
be required to determine the precise value of the reaction time. By adding up each value
in the data and dividing by the total number of values in the set, the mean (average)
data may be calculated. In this study, the data set refers to the value of the time
recorded, expressed in milliseconds, while the number of set refers to the number of
attempts done.
reflects their subjective evaluation of how well the system meets their needs,
preferences, or goals.
The methodology for user's feedback employs a 4-point Likert scale
in the questionnaire to quantify respondents' perceptions of perceived ease
of use, perceived usefulness, and satisfaction with the Waste Segregator
Trash Bin. However, the inclusion of the accuracy formula, which measures
performance, may not directly align with the survey's focus on user
feedback.
3. Experiment and Analysis
To examine the ability of the Automatic Waste Segregator Trash Bin with
Integrated Charging station, the researchers will conduct an in depth
experimentation. An inductive sensor will be used to identify metal, Infrared
senssor for the identifivation of the waste and a Solar Panel System will be use to
power the Electronic gadgets. The Arduino Uno will be programmed to interpret
these signals. Based on the sensor readings, a servo motor will subsequently be
activated to open the proper bin flap (metal or non-metal). There will be free
Charging station for the Respondent as the reward to their action . Analysis of
success rates and restrictions resulting from variables like item qualities and sensor
positioning will be done by testing with different materials. This information will
be utilized to assess the efficacy of the system and direct future developments in
Automatic Waste Segregator with Charging Station.
4. Assessment Regarding the Way Consumers Experience About the
Product's Usability
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
Statistical analysis, including the calculation of the mean and standard
deviation, will be done using Microsoft Excel. A t-test will be conducted with an
online tool to compare the differences in the means of various treatments or
environments.
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APPENDICES
Appendix 1: Letter to Conduct a Study
JASMINE D. RAVINA
DANIELOU F. DEREPITE
ALBERT CALUYA
Researcher advisor
Legend: 4 – Excellent
3 – Good
2 – Fair
1 – Poor
4 3 2 1
Statements
(Excellent) (Good) (Fair) (Poor)
4.3 Satisfaction
Statements 4 3 2 1
(Excellent) (Good) (Fair) (Poor)
Infrared Sensor 1 30 30
Inductive Sensor 1 75 75
Breadboard 1 65 65
TOTAL: _ _ 5, 405