Final Paper 1
Final Paper 1
Final Paper 1
Department of Education
Region 02 (Cagayan Valley)
Schools Division Office of Isabela
DOÑA AURORA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
San Juan Campus, San Juan, Aurora, Isabela
Electric Motor-Powered
Researchers:
DONNABELLE G. VELASCO
Research Adviser
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ABSTRACT
This study was conducted so that the method and rate at which coconuts can be dehusked are
improved by using the Coconut Dehusking Machine. This study is entitled “Electric Motor-
Powered Coconut Dehusking Machine”. This study was conducted to help the coconut works
of Isabela to establish a brand-new way to remove the husk from coconuts with ease, without
needing excessive physical force and energy. This study was conducted to determine a) if the
machine is efficient while using the different treatments of the study in terms of the average
dehusking rate, quality of dehusked coconuts, and percentage of properly dehusked coconuts,
b) if the machine is acceptable by the respondents of the study in terms of the performance,
practicality, and durability of the machine. The researchers used ANOVA to analyze and
interpret the data collection and determine the efficiency of the machine, and used the Likert-
Test to analyze and interpret whether or not the coconut workers agree that the machine is
acceptable. The result of a) ANOVA revealed that a.1) there is a significant difference
between the efficiency of the coconut dehusking machine using the different treatments, b.1)
a majority of the respondents to the survey agreed that the machine is acceptable in terms of
its performance, practicality, and durability. The researchers would recommend to implement
a stronger speed reduction gearbox, as well as higher quality spikes and a reverse function on
the pedal to improve the efficiency of the Coconut Dehusking Machine even further.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The researchers would like to send their sincerest thanks to the people who helped
To Dr. Arturo B. Nool Jr. PhD, the supportive Principal IV of Doña Aurora National
High School, for allowing them to conduct their project within the school premises.
To Mrs. Donnabelle G. Velasco, the research adviser for guiding the researchers in
To Mr. Reynante Santiago, the technical adviser for helping the researches to
To Mr. Jose Marie Yasol, the project welder and specialist for being the main figure
To the Researchers’ parents, for understanding the financial need of the project and
To their subject teachers for their kindness, understanding, patience and consideration
The success and final outcome of this project required a lot of guidance and assistance
from many people and they extremely privileged to have got this all along the completion of
this project. All that they had done is only due to such supervision and assistance for those
Last and foremost, to God, for guiding them to commit in their project to make it
- Researchers
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CHAPTER I
Introduction
The Philippines is the second largest producers of coconuts in the world, dedicating
3.6 million hectares of land for coconut production. The country is considered to be the
largest exporter of coconut products in the global market, with the coconut industry
contributing 25% to the total export sales of the country (DTI, 2022).
The coconut industry is composed of more than 2.5 million coconut farmers that take
care of 347 million fruit-bearing trees in the entire country. Together, the country’s coconut
and coconut product export sales reach nearly $2 billion US dollars, experiencing a 58.7%
Coconut dehusking is the separation of the husk from the coconut. It is the most
challenging part of coconut production, as it is a necesarry step to be able to use the coconut
for further use or processing. Traditional dehusking using machete, axes, crowbars, etc. is
time consuming, difficult, and risky to the coconut worker (Sujaykumar G. et al., 2017).
The most difficult part of coconut dehusking is the energy that is required to strip off the husk
from the coconut, requiring a 5.38kg force to remove a segment of the coconut husk. The
physical effects of manual coconut dehusking is also an issue, with skilled workers
experiencing discomfort in the entire area of their arm and legs after a singular work day (R.
Attempts have been made to solve the issue of a faster and safer way to dehusk
coconuts. A mechanized model in the Philippines had been made to help the issue with the
current methods of dehusking but it has failed to be commercialized throughout the country
because of the high manufacturing cost, high power consumption, and safety limitations
(DOST, 2022).
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The researcher of the study designed a coconut dehusking machine in response to the risky
and hard, and time-consuming method of dehusking while maintaining a reasonable price and
ensuring the efficiency of the machine. This study aimed to help the coconut industry by
providing a machine that can dehusk coconuts faster with the same quality of dehusked
coconuts as conventional methods and may help solve one of the current challenges in the
which happens because of the slow output of properly dehusked, this study would then have a
direct effect with the lively coconut and coconut-based products industry of the country.
1. Determine the efficiency of the coconut dehusking machine using the different treatments
in terms of the:
1) Dehusking Rate,
1) Practicality,
2) Performance, and
3) Durability.
C. Hypotheses
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1. a. H0: There is no significant difference in the dehusking rate of the machine using the
H a: There is a significant difference in the dehusking rate of the machine using the
1. b. H0: There is no significant difference in the quality of dehusked coconuts using the
Ha: There is a significant difference in the quality of dehusked coconuts using the
2. H0: The study is not acceptable in terms of the practicality, performance, and durability of
Ha: The study is acceptable in terms of the practicality, performance, and durability of
1. Coconut Workers
The result of this study may help the coconut workers dehusk coconuts faster, easier,
and safer. This machine may also provide them with a shorter work time.
2. Coconut Farmers
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This study may make the farming expenses of coconut farmers lower while
maintaining their current work capacity. It may save them money rather than hiring workers
3. Community
This study may increase the availability of quality-grade dehusked coconuts in the
4. Economy
This study may be able to improve the country’s import rate of coconut and coconut-
based products.
5. Local Businesses
This study benefited local businesses that produce products made from coconuts by
6. Future Researchers
This study can be a basis for future researchers conducting similar studies for future
develop a machine that could help coconut farmers and workers reduce the laborious and
risky task of manually dehusking coconuts, while ensuring a consistent output of properly
dehusked coconuts. The study was conducted at Doña Aurora National High School, Aurora,
Isabela from May 30, 2023 to June 10, 2023. It focused on assessing the effectiveness of the
coconut dehusking machine in terms of dehusking rate, quality of dehusked coconuts, and its
acceptability. The study exclusively utilized the commercially produced and locally available
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In addition, the study specifically utilized 6-8 months old coconuts to maintain the
moisture content of the fruit at the optimal 55%. This age range ensured that the coconuts had
a husk that would challenge the machine. The study considered the coconuts' sizes, which
ranged from 17-22 cm. Coconuts with a 17-20 cm diameter were classified as medium-sized,
F. Definition of Terms
To facilitate the understanding of this study, different terms are defined here:
removing the outer husk of a coconut (Smith, J. et al., 2018). In this study, the machine
utilized spikes or teeth to pierce and strip off the fibrous husk from the hard shell of the
coconut.
2. Dehusking: The process of removing the husk from the coconut, which involves piercing
the outer fibrous layer to remove the hard shell and expose the inner kernel (Lim, H. et
al., 2019). In this study, the researcher used the coconut dehusk machine to remove the
effectively and efficiently remove the husk from the coconut, taking into consideration
factors such as the rate of husk removal, the percentage of coconuts successfully
removing the husk from the coconut, expressed as the time in seconds that the machine
takes to successfully dehusk a coconut (Brown, A. et al., 2019). In the study, the
dehusking rate of the coconut dehusking machine will be computed using the formula:
No . of dehusked coconuts
=Average Dehusking Rate
The total dehusking time
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5. Electric Motor: A type of power source used in machinery, which converts electrical
energy into mechanical energy to power the spike mechanism and other components of
6. Husk: The fibrous outer layer or covering of a coconut, composed of tough, coarse fibers
that need to be removed by the dehusking machine to access the inner kernel of the fruit.
(Ng, C. et al., 2017). In this study, the researcher removed the husk of the coconut to
7. Kernel Damage: The extent to which the inner kernel of the coconut is affected during
the dehusking process. This includes factors such as cracks, bruises, or other forms of
damage that may affect the quality and marketability of the kernel (Tan, K. et al., 2021).
8. Machine Capacity: The maximum number of coconuts that the coconut dehusking
machine can process and successfully dehusk within a given time period, typically
expressed as number of coconuts per hour (Lim, H. et al., 2019). In this study, the
1 Hour
=Machine Capacity∨Number of Coconuts per hour
Average Dehusking Rate
9. Power Source: The electric energy supply that is used to operate the coconut dehusking
10. Quality of Dehusked Coconuts: The standard of the resulting coconut after it has been
processed by the dehusking machine, characterized by factors such as the level of husk
removal, the appearance of the coconut, and the condition of the kernel whether it is
machine designed to ensure safe operation, prevent accidents, and protect operators from
potential hazards. In this study, the safety features of the machine include a claw that
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keeps the coconut in place, the lever that eliminates the need to manually remove the
12. Spike Mechanism: The specific design and arrangement of spikes or teeth in the coconut
dehusking machine, which are responsible for piercing and stripping off the husk from the
13. Speed Reduction Gearbox: A mechanical device used in the power transmission system
of a coconut dehusking machine to reduce the rotational speed of the motor or engine,
allowing for increased torque or power and improved dehusking rate of the machine
(Wang, L. et al., 2017). In this study, the speed reduction gearbox is attached to the
electric motor of the machine to reduce the speed of rotation of the rollers with spikes
14. Machine Capacity: The maximum number of coconuts that the coconut dehusking
machine can process and successfully dehusk within a given time period, typically
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CHAPTER II
The term coconut refers to the coconut palm's seed or fruit (Cocos nucifera). Cocos is
a representative genus of its family Arecaceae (Pearsall, 1999). Coconut is a dry drupe in
terms of botany, and it has three layers; the exocarp (the hard-outer skin), mesocarp (husk),
endocarp (shell), and a white endosperm called a kernel (Orwa et al., 2009).
Cocos nucifera is an edible fruit of the coconut palm, a tree of the palm family. In
which the flesh of the coconut is high in fat, and can be dried, eaten fresh, or processed into
products such as coconut milk and oil, the liquid of the nut, known as coconut water, is used
in beverages. Coconuts have a thick brown exterior known as the husk, a fibrous casing
surrounding the single-seeded nut. A hard shell encloses the embryo with its abundant
endosperm, composed of meat and liquid. Mature coconuts are ovoid or ellipsoid in shape
and are 30-45 centimeters long and 15-20 cm in diameter (Encyclopedia Britannica, 2019)
Coconuts are located in the coastal regions of the Philippines, Papua New Guinea,
Malaysia, Indonesia, and other Southeast Asian countries, as well as over 80 other countries
in Asia, Africa, America, and Oceania (Chan & Elevitch, 2006). Humans have introduced
coconut species inland, where they are planted in plantations, along roadsides, and in areas
with abundant sunlight, temperatures ranging from 21°C to 30°C all year, and regular rainfall
The coconut has different uses because every part of the tree has value in the
economy. The trunk can be utilized for building materials, coconut fronds can be transformed
into brooms, and coconut fibers can be used to produce cushions. Additionally, the shell can
be processed to produce carbon, while the coconut meat can be used to extract coconut milk
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The coconut husk can be turned into geotextile to lessen the effects of erosion (Pillai,
2001). The husk can also be used as a coir, a fiber, and coir dust, a non-fibrous substance
increasingly widely used in horticulture to replace peat (Jannick & Paull, 2008).
The Tacunan Dwarf Coconut is a species of coconut native to the Philippines and is
known for its resistance against pests and diseases and high yield, producing 50-70 fruits per
tree a year. The tree stands at an average of 6-8 meters, while the fruit has a round elongated
The coconut has three stages of maturity. The first stage reached at six months; the
tacunan coconut weighs only 150-250 grams and the moisture content of the fruit ranges
between 75-80%. In this stage, the coconut is considered immature and still under the
development of its internal structure. After nine months, the coconuts have reached the
physiological maturity stage, their weight ranges from 300-500 grams, and their moisture
content decreases to 60-70%. The fruit is considered mature but not yet fully developed. The
3rd stage occurs in the 12th month. The weight of the fruit ranges from 500-800 grams, and
its moisture content decreases to 40-50%. The fruit is considered ripe and ready for
consumption.
according to FAO data from 2019. With a coconut plantation area of over 3 million hectares,
coconut production reached 14.7 million tons. Most of the country's coconut production is
concentrated in Davao, North Mindanao, and the Zamboanga Peninsula. Many of the
country's coconuts are exported abroad as coconut oil, dried coconut, and copra meal. This
country's coconut farming suffered a devastating blow in 2013. Typhoon Haiyan destroyed
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coconut plantations in the area, destroying approximately 44 million crops. It has an
Coconut yield has decreased significantly since 2010, primarily due to the infestation
of coconut-scale insects and major typhoons. On the other hand, the planting area increased
from 2000 to 2017, resulting in increased production in recent years. In 2015, the planted area
accounted for nearly 26% of the total agricultural land in the Philippines. (PSA 2019: PCA
accounting for 27% of the national workforce. Approximately 3.4 million coconut farmers
are in the Philippines, and approximately 25 million Filipinos are directly or indirectly
The coconut dehusking process traditionally relies on widely used methods such as
human energy. Moreover, it poses significant risks and demands a high level of skill. Using
machetes as a dehusking tool exposes workers to potential dangers (Adzimah & Turkson,
2015).
The machine used in the study consisted of a vertical sharp column-like structure with
a pointed poker at the top. While this machine proved effective and cost-efficient, it posed a
significant danger to the workers operating it. If a worker's hands slipped from the coconut,
the sharp edge could impale their hands, resulting in injuries. Additionally, the repetitive and
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continuous operation of the machine for two to three hours caused fatigue and pain in the
opposite directions. Each roller was equipped with multiple sharp spikes, specifically
designed to penetrate the husk of the coconut. The gripping action of these spikes effectively
tore away the husk, while leaving the nut intact. However, the main drawback of this machine
was its large size and the considerable length of its one-meter rollers. As a result, operating
the machine proved to be challenging, requiring a substantial amount of force due to the
machine was developed specifically for small-scale farm holders in rural areas. This machine
was designed to dehusk coconuts without causing any breakage or distortion to the extracted
husk. The main supporting structure of the machine is the frame, which holds all the other
components together. It consists of two rollers, roller shafts, and spur gears. Compared to
other machines, this developed machine is relatively easier to operate and requires only one
operator. However, it still demands a certain skill level, and there is a potential risk of harm
twin-blade mechanism was developed to facilitate coconuts' husking and peeling process.
The design involved inserting the coconut into one of the twin blades, while the other flat
blade assisted in peeling. The rotating motion of the blades enabled the efficient husking of
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the coconut. However, one disadvantage of this machine was its safety concern, as the long
Engineering Ltd., Australia, utilized an electric motor as the power source, which operated
the hydraulic system, including a clamp for securing the coconut. This design ensured the
quality of the dehusked coconut while preventing damage to the kernel inside the husk.
However, the machine had some drawbacks. It had a slow dehusking rate for individual
coconuts, operating the machine required workers to possess certain knowledge about its
functioning, and the system was expensive and not commercially feasible for widespread
adoption
developed a rotary-operated machine designed for large-scale use. This machine consists of
husk separating unit, and a power transmission unit. The drum and concave are equipped with
small blades or spikes that penetrate and puncture the coconut husk, causing it to rip open
along various planes. The machine can accept whole coconuts through its inlet; however, the
When coconuts are dehusked, they are often stored in bulk, with the "eye" of the
coconut left intact with the husk to prevent rapid decay and ensure a longer shelf life. This
preservation method helps maintain the freshness and nutritional content of the coconut
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products (Admin., 2016). However, it is possible to husk the coconut entirely, as long as it is
The distance between the spiked rollers in the coconut dehusking machine can be
adjusted to either 2.5 cm or 5.1 cm by positioning the spiked rollers accordingly (Taufik A.,
et al., 2014). The decision on the specific distance is typically based on the size of the
The spikes are crucial for gripping and tearing the coconut husks during dehusking. In
the design, each spike is conical-shaped with a diameter and height of 10 millimeters. The
spacing between the impaling spikes is set at 20 millimeters, following a helical angle (Akhir
Md H., 2016).
The lead technician of the study determined that a ½ Horsepower Electric Motor
would be the most suitable and readily available option for the Coconut Dehusking Machine.
The motor selection was based on specific requirements for proper coconut dehusking,
The choice of the electric motor took into account factors such as the shearing force
required to remove the husk, the weight of the coconut, and the load that the motor could
apply to the coconut. To ensure effective dehusking, it was essential for the selected motor to
have high torque and low rpm characteristics. The motor's shaft was connected to the roller
using a chain and sprocket mechanism, facilitating the system's operation (Sujaykumar G. et
al., 2017).
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Working Principle
phase, ½ hp electric motor. It consists of the main parts of the machine such as the frame,
electric motor, power transmission, speed, and the dehusking unit. To transmit the power
from the motor to the roller spikes, a speed-reducer gear transmission system is incorporated.
The dehusking unit consists of two cylinders, which are rollers with spikes that have different
diameters with different speeds of rotation to cause a tearing effect over the coconut husk.
The two diameters provide different speeds spinning in opposite directions. The
dehusking process is very simple, we need to place the coconut in between the two rollers
with spikes, rotating in opposite directions, and push it by using a manually operated lever.
generates mechanical energy to power the system. A speed reducer gearbox with a ratio of
1:60 is incorporated to regulate the rotational speed. The cylindrical rollers are strategically
designed with teeth to penetrate and remove the coconut husk effectively.
To ensure the appropriate motor selection, factors such as the shearing force required
for husk removal, the weight of the coconut, and the manually applied load are considered.
The chosen motor should have high torque and low rpm characteristics. The motor shaft is
connected to the rollers through a chain and sprocket mechanism, enabling the transmission
Once the coconut is placed into the machine, the electric motor, connected to the
speed reducer, initiates the rotation of the shafts, providing the necessary power. The electric
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motor drives the cylindrical rollers connected to the shaft through the speed reduction units
As the cylindrical rollers with teeth move, they engage in a shearing process,
effectively separating the husk from the coconut. The continuous rolling ensures the husk fits
through the gap between the cylindrical rollers, leaving the coconut and its essential
The base frame of the machine is designed with movable legs for easy transportation
and standalone support. Additionally, the distance between the cylindrical roller spikes can be
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CHAPTER III
Methodology
This chapter covers the materials and equipment used during the study. It also
includes the experimental plan, which shows how the study was carried out, the flowchart,
and all of the main processes used during the course of the study.
A. Research Design
B. Research Environment
The study was conducted at Doña Aurora National High School from May 30, 2023 to
June 10, 2023 under the supervision of our Research Advisor and the Professional Technician
of our group. This study aimed to create a machine that would assist farmers in reducing the
laborious and dangerous work of dehusking coconuts while ensuring a constant output of
Devices
Frame
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1 Angle Bar (1/4 inches by 1 1/2 inches)
2 liters of Thinner
Construction/Welding Materials
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1 piece of Drill Bit (5/16)
Testing Materials
1 Digital Stopwatch
1 Tape Measure
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D. Flowchart
Collection of Materials
Machine’s Efficiency:
1. Determine the machine’s efficiency
based on its Dehusking Rate.
Construction of the Machine
2. Determine the machine’s efficiency
based on the quality of dehusked
Machine’s Acceptability:
Data Analysis and 1. Determine the acceptability of the
Interpretation
machine based on its Performance.
2. Determine the acceptability of the
machine based on its Quality.
Summary, Conclusions, and
3. Determine the acceptability of the
Recommendations
machine based on its Durability.
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E. General Procedures
1. Collection of Materials
Majority of the materials are bought from a hardware store. The coconuts for the
testing were bought from coconut dealers in Aurora, the other testing materials were from the
researchers themselves.
a) The Frame
The frame, the primary support for the machine and its components, was built with a
¼ inch by 1 ½ inch angle bar. The angle bar was trimmed down into smaller pieces before
being welded together to make the frame. The frame's dimensions were 24 inches tall, 20
b) The Shafts
The shafts used in the construction were built from carbon steel measuring 1 inch in
diameter and 4 feet long. They were cut to a final length of 16 inches. The shafts were
The cylindrical rollers were fabricated by welding galvanized iron pipes. Each roller
had a diameter of 4 inches and a length of 14 inches. These rollers were inserted into the
shafts and securely mounted to the pillow blocks welded onto the frame.
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The spikes were made from a 16-millimeter round bar. They were honed into a
conical shape measuring 10 millimeters in diameter and a height of 20 mm. These spikes
The driving system of the coconut dehusking machine was comprised of several
components. It consisted of a 1.5 horsepower electric motor, a 1:60 reduction gearbox, 36-
tooth, 32-tooth, and 16-tooth sprockets, and a 428H by 120L size chain. This system served
The electric motor was connected to the reduction gearbox, which was then linked to
the 16-toothed sprocket. The 36-toothed sprocket was attached to the shaft that held the
cylindrical roller, while the 32-toothed sprocket was connected to the cylindrical rollers with
spikes.
In summary, the electric motor powered the reduction gearbox, transmitting power to the 16-
toothed sprocket. The 36-toothed sprocket was connected to the shaft with the cylindrical
roller, while the 32-toothed sprocket was linked to the cylindrical rollers with spikes. This
configuration enabled the driving system to effectively operate the coconut dehusking
machine.
a) Effect of the Machine’s Roller Spike Distances on the Dehusking Rate of Tacunan
Coconuts.
Numerical data was collected by recording the time it took to dehusk the coconuts
using a digital stopwatch. The raw data was then put through a formula that calculated the
average dehusking rate for a singular coconut. 135 coconuts were used during the testing to
dehusk the number of replicates with the usage of different roller spike distances.
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Time taken ¿ dehusk coconuts ¿ ≈ Average Dehusking Rate
The number of coconutsused
b) Effect of the Machine’s Roller Spike Distances on the Quality of Dehusked Coconuts.
After dehusking, each coconut was evaluated and rated to determine its quality. A rubric
table was utilized as a guide for scoring the coconuts suitably to ensure consistency and
accuracy.
Rating
Characteristic 5 4 3 2 1
s of Dehusked
Tacunan
Coconuts
Response:
Response:
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c) Effect of the Machine’s Roller Spike Distances on the Percentage of Properly
To determine the percentage of properly dehusked coconuts, the raw data was taken into
consideration. The 135 coconuts used in the testing undergo quality checking. Using this
Thirty (30) coconut workers and local businesses will be randomly selected to rate the
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Performance:
The Electric Motor-Powered Coconut
Dehusking Machine performs and still
dehusk coconuts properly after an extended
period of use.
Performance:
The coconuts dehusked by the Coconut
Dehusking Machine are not damaged and
can be sold.
Performance:
The coconut dehusked by the Coconut
Dehusking Machine are not damaged and
can be sold.
Practicality:
The Coconut Dehusking Machine is easy to
use and require minimal efforts.
Practicality:
The Coconut Dehusking Machine is safe to
use.
Practicality:
The Coconut Dehusking Machine is portable
and easy to relocate.
Practicality:
I found the machine helpful and innovative.
Durability:
The spikes of the Coconut Dehusking
Machine can last long after a period of
usage.
Durability:
The surfaces of the Coconut Dehusking
Machine are free from rust and coated with
a suitable paint material.
CHAPTER IV
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Presentation, Analysis, and Interpretation of Data
This chapter presents the data gathered, the results of the data analysis and
interpretations relative to the problems posted in the statement of the problem. The
corresponding analysis and interpretation of data are incorporated in this portion of the study.
Table 1.1.1
T1 2.5 cm 29 seconds
T2 3.5 cm 33 seconds
T3 5 cm 52.33 seconds
Table 1.1 shows the computed average dehusking rate of the coconut dehusking
machine on small-sized tacunan coconuts at three different roller spike distances. The
resulting Average Dehusking Rate (ADR) for the 2.5 cm distance is precisely 29 seconds per
coconut, while being 33 seconds per coconut for the 3.5 cm distance and approximately 52.33
The range between the slowest dehusking rate and the fastest dehusking rate between
the different treatments is 23.33 seconds, which shows a significant difference at the rate at
which they can dehusk small-sized tacunan coconuts, coming to a conclusion that the most
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TABLE 1.1.1.a
ANOVA Summary Table for the Average Dehusking Rate of the Coconut Dehusking
Between SSB =
k-1 = 2 1537.09 18.54 3.22 0
samples 3074.18
Within SSW =
n-k = 42 82.91
samples 3482.4
SST =
Total n-1 = 44
6556.58
Table 1.1.1.a presents the data and results for the ANOVA of the Average Dehusking
The table shows that the P-value is equal to 0.00, which is lower than the significance
value or α level which is equal to 0.05. The F Calc is also significantly bigger than the F Crit
value, which solidifies the results of the tests conducted. This means that the null hypothesis
is rejected and that there is a significant difference between the treatments of the study.
TABLE 1.1.1.b
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Tukey’s HSD Table for the Average Dehusking Rate of the Coconut Dehusking Machine
Table 1.1.1.b shows the Tukey’s HSD table that compares the treatments of the study.
From this data, we can interpret that the treatment 1 is significantly different from treatment 2
and 3 and that treatment 2 is significantly different from treatment 3. This now solidifies the
interpretation of the ANOVA and table 1.1.1, which states that there is a significant difference
between the treatments of the study, and that Treatment 1 (2.5cm) is the most effective
TABLE 1.1.2
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Computed Average Dehusking Rate of Coconut Dehusking Machine on Medium-Sized
Treatment
Distance of Spikes Average Dehusking Rate
s
T3 5 cm 42.8 seconds
Table 1.1.2 shows the computed average dehusking rate of the coconut dehusking
machine on medium-sized tacunan coconuts at three different roller spike distances. The
resulting Average Dehusking Rate (ADR) for the 2.5 cm distance is approximately 24.07
seconds per coconut, while being 37.07 seconds for the 3.5 cm distance and approximately
The range shows between the slowest and the fastest average dehusking rate of the
machine between the treatments is 18.73 seconds, which shows a significant difference at the
rate at which they can dehusk medium-sized tacunan coconuts, coming to a conclusion that
TABLE 1.1.2.a
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ANOVA Summary Table for the Average Dehusking Rate of the Coconut Dehusking
Table 1.1.2.a presents the data and results for the ANOVA of the Average Dehusking
The table shows that the P-value is equal to 0, which is significantly lower than the α
level which is equal to 0.05. This means that the test results were not just pure chance or luck,
but were consistent and reliable results. The F Calc is also significantly bigger than the F Crit
value, which solidifies the results of the tests conducted. This means that the null hypothesis
is rejected and that there is a significant difference between the average dehusking rate of
TABLE 1.1.2.b
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Tukey’s HSD Table for the Average Dehusking Rate of the Coconut Dehusking Machine
Table 1.1.2.b shows the Tukey’s HSD table that compares the treatments of the study.
From this data, we can interpret that the treatment 1 is significantly different from treatment 2
and 3 and treatment 2 is also significantly different from treatment 3. This now solidifies the
interpretation of the ANOVA and table 1.1.2, which states that there is a significant difference
between the treatments of the study, and that Treatment 1 (2.5cm) is the most effective
TABLE 1.1.3
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Computed Average Dehusking Rate of Coconut Dehusking Machine on Large-Sized
T3 5 cm 46.13 seconds
Table 1.1.3 shows the computed average dehusking rate of the coconut dehusking
machine on medium-sized tacunan coconuts at three different roller spike distances. The
resulting Average Dehusking Rate (ADR) for the 2.5 cm distance is approximately 34.33
seconds per coconut, while being 44.67 seconds for the 3.5 cm distance and approximately
The range shows between the slowest and the fastest average dehusking rate of the
machine between the treatments is 11.8 seconds, which shows a significant difference at the
rate at which they can dehusk medium-sized tacunan coconuts, coming to a conclusion that
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TABLE 1.1.3.a
ANOVA Summary Table on the Average Dehusking Rate of the Coconut Dehusking
SST =
Total n-1 = 44
4917.78
Table 1.1.3.a presents the data and results for the ANOVA of the Average Dehusking
The table shows that the P-value is equal to 0.009, which is significantly lower than
the α level which is equal to 0.05. This means that the machine is reliable and consistent. The
FCalc is also larger than the FCrit value, which solidifies even further the results of the tests
conducted. This means that the null hypothesis is rejected and that there is a significant
difference between the average dehusking rate of large-sized coconuts using the different
35
TABLE 1.1.3.b
Tukey’s HSD Table for the Average Dehusking Rate of the Coconut Dehusking Machine
Table 1.1.3.b shows the Tukey’s HSD table that compares the treatments of the study.
From this data, we can interpret that the treatment 1 is significantly different from treatment 2
and 3. This now solidifies the interpretation of the ANOVA and table 1.1.3 which states that
there is a significant difference between the treatments of the study, and that Treatment 1
36
TABLE 1.1.4
Coconut Sizes
Roller Spike
Distances
Small-Sized Medium-Sized Small-Sized
Coconuts Coconuts Coconuts
T1
29 seconds 24.07 seconds 34.33 seconds
(2.5 cm)
T2
33 seconds 37.07 seconds 44.67 seconds
(3.5 cm)
T3
52.33 seconds 42.8 seconds 46.13 seconds
(5cm)
Table 1.1.4 shows the overall ADR of the coconut dehusking machine on three
efficiency; and the different roller spike distances signify the treatments used in the study.
The table shows the efficiency based on the overall average of the coconut dehusking
machine at the speed at which coconuts are dehusked in different roller spike distances.
34.65 seconds per coconut compared to small-sized tacunan coconuts at 38.11 seconds per
37
The range between the fastest and slowest overall average dehusking rate of the
coconut dehusking machine shows a 7.06 second difference in speed, coming to a conclusion
that the machine is most effective when dehusking medium-sized tacunan coconuts.
TABLE 1.1.5
Computed Overall Average Dehusking Rate of the Coconut Dehusking Machine on the
Coconut Sizes
Roller Spike
Average
Distances Medium-
Small-Sized Large-Sized
Sized
Coconuts Coconuts
Coconuts
T1 29.13
29 seconds 24.07 seconds 34.33 seconds
(2.5 cm) seconds
T2 38.25
33 seconds 37.07 seconds 44.67 seconds
(3.5 cm) seconds
T3 52.33
52.33 seconds 42.8 seconds 46.13 seconds
(5cm) seconds
Table 1.1.5 shows the overall ADR of the coconut dehusking machine on three
The dehusking rate of coconuts determines the coconut dehusking machine’s efficiency; and
the different roller spike distances signify the treatments used in the study.
38
The table shows the efficiency based on the overall average of the coconut dehusking
machine at the speed at which tacunan coconuts are dehusked in different roller spike
distances. Small-sized tacunan coconuts are the fastest to be dehusked at an approximate rate
of 29.13 seconds per coconut compared to medium-sized coconuts at 38.25 seconds per
The range between the fastest and slowest overall average dehusking rate of the
conclusion that the machine is most efficient in dehusking tacunan coconuts when the roller
TABLE 1.2.1
Cumulative
Rating Frequency (f) Relative Frequency (%)
Frequency (cf)
5 76 90 84.44
4 8 14 8.89
3 0 6 0.00
2 3 6 3.33
1 3 3 3.33
Total: 45 - 100.00
Table 1.2.1 shows the Frequency Table that takes into account and calculates the
quality of the dehusked small-sized tacunan coconuts used during the testing. Based on the
results of the data which is twice as large as the total number of tacunan coconuts used, due to
39
there being 2 parameters, it goes to show that the majority of the coconuts met the highest-
considered quality in terms of either the level of husk removal or condition of the kernel.
TABLE 1.2.2
Cumulative
Rating Frequency (f) Relative Frequency (%)
Frequency (cf)
5 74 90 82.22
4 12 16 13.33
3 4 4 4.44
2 0 0 0.00
1 0 0 0.00
Total: 90 - 99.99
Table 1.2.2 shows the results of the frequency table that takes into account and
calculates the quality of the dehusked medium-sized tacunan coconuts used during the
testing. Based on the results of the data which is twice as large as the total number of tacunan
coconuts used, due to there being 2 parameters, it goes to show that the majority of the
coconuts met the highest-considered quality in terms of either the level of husk removal or
40
TABLE 1.2.3
Cumulative
Frequency (cf) Relative Frequency
Rating Frequency (f)
(%)
90
5 82 91.11
8
4 8 8.89
0
3 0 0.00
0
2 0 0.00
0
1 0 0.00
-
Total: 45 100.00
Table 1.2.3 shows the results of the frequency table that takes into account and
calculates the quality of the dehusked large-sized coconuts used during the testing. Based on
the results of the data which is twice as large as the total number of tacunan coconuts used,
due to there being 2 parameters, it goes to show that the majority of the coconuts met the
highest-considered quality in terms of either the level of husk removal or condition of the
kernel.
41
TABLE 1.2.4
Cumulative
Rating Frequency (f) Relative Frequency (%)
Frequency (cf)
4 28 38 10.37
3 4 10 1.48
2 3 3 1.11
1 3 3 1.11
Total: 45 - 100.00
Table 1.2.4 shows the results of the frequency table that takes into account and
calculates the quality of all used tacunan coconuts during the testing. Based on the results of
the data which is twice as large as the total number of coconuts used, due to there being 2
parameters, it goes to show that the majority of the coconuts met the highest-considered
quality in terms of either the level of husk removal or condition of the kernel.
42
TABLE 1.3
T2
93.33% 100% 100%
(3.5 cm)
T3
86.66% 100% 100%
(5cm)
Table 1.3.1 shows the percentage of properly dehusked coconuts of different sizes
using the different roller spike distances on the coconut dehusking machine.
The data shows that all coconuts used in the trials of medium-sized and large-sized
tacunan coconuts were not damaged regardless of the distance between the roller spikes. The
data also reveals that 3 small-sized coconuts in total were damaged. 1 coconut was damaged
using the 3.5 cm distance and 2 were damaged using the 5 cm distance.
This provides the conclusion that the safest and most reliable treatment to ensure no
43
CHAPTER V
This chapter presents the summary of the research work undertaken, the conclusions
drawn from the data gathered and the recommendations made as an outgrowth of this study.
Summary of Findings
The machine performed and was the most effective when the distance between the roller
The coconuts that properly met the standard of quality ranged from 37-41 coconuts despite
Approximately 93.33% of the small coconuts were properly dehusked whilst 100% of the
total coconuts used were properly dehusked regardless of the treatment undertaken.
2.1 Practicality
The local coconut workers perceived the Electric Motor-Powered Coconut Dehusking
Machine in terms of its practicality as very good as they strongly agreed with a weighted
average of 4.74.
44
2.2 Performance
The local coconut workers perceived the Electric Motor-Powered Coconut Dehusking
machine in terms of its performance as very good as they strongly agreed with a weighted
average of 4.68.
2.3 Durability
The local coconut workers perceived the Electric Motor-Powered Coconut Dehusking
Machine in terms of its performance as very good as they strongly agreed with a weighted
average of 4.43.
Conclusions
Based on the findings of the study, the following conclusions are drawn:
1. The researchers conclude that the most effective treatment or distance to be used by
the Coconut Dehusking Machine is the 2.5 cm distance, or treatment 1, despite the
2. The researchers conclude that the majority of the coconut workers that answered the
survey about the machine had a similar perception and opinion about how acceptable
3. The researchers conclude that the most compatible size of coconuts for the machine
Recommendations
Based on the findings and conclusions that the researchers have presented, the following
45
1. The researchers recommend that the Coconut Dehusking Machine should improve the
quality in terms of the sharpness so that the machine is able to pierce the husk of
reverse function to the mechanism of the machine to give further control to the user of
3. The researchers recommend that the Coconut Dehusking Machine should use a bigger
and more powerful speed reduction gearbox to eliminate any risk of its shaft bending
46
References
Alcantara, J., Co, M., Razal, J., Sumaya, N., & Musngi, M. (n.d.). Automated Coconut
Dehusking and Cutting Machine (p. 2021).
https://www.dlsu.edu.ph/wp-content/uploads/pdf/conferences/research-congress-
proceedings/2021/HCT-08.pdf
Admin. (2021, August 16). 10 World’s Largest Coconut-Producing Countries. The Science
Agriculture.
https://scienceagri.com/10-worlds-largest-coconut-producing-countries/
Castillo, M., & Ani, P. A. (2019, June 13). The Philippine Coconut Industry: Status, Policies
and Strategic Directions for Development. FFTC Agricultural Policy Platform (FFTC-
AP).
https://ap.fftc.org.tw/article/1382
Edze, Ke, Khze, gt;, K&, gt;, Eeks D/S D,Ek>k'z Θ Z D/S E'/Ez/E' ;/^^e͗ϯϭϰϱͳθϳϭϭͿ Sk>͘ϯ
Ek͘ϯ, ϮϭϭϯD., Nwankwojike, B., Onuba, O., & Ogbonna, U. (n.d.). Development of a
Coconut Dehusking Machine for Rural Small Scale Farm Holders.
http://ia800305.us.archive.org/34/items/IJITCE/vol2no301.pdf
Friday Aje Ovat, Aje, & Simon Ogbeche Odey. (2019, November 8). Development and
Performance Evaluation of Coconut Dehusking Machine. ResearchGate; Elsevier.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/337104188_Development_and_Performance
_Evaluation_of_Coconut_Dehusking_Machine
Moreno, M. L., Kuwornu, J. K. M., & Szabo, S. (2020). Overview and Constraints of the
Coconut Supply Chain in the Philippines. International Journal of Fruit Science,
20(SUP2), 1–18.
https://doi.org/10.1080/15538362.2020.1746727
Nusbir, Y., Candra, H., Satriardi, Susilawati, A., & Sofyan Arief, D. (2016, November 7).
(PDF) Design of Coconut De-husking Machine Using Quality Function Deployment
Method. ResearchGate.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/312165797_Design_of_Coconut_De-
husking_Machine_Using_Quality_Function_Deployment_Method
47
Rojas-Sandoval, J., & Acevedo-Rodríguez, P. (2022). Cocos nucifera (coconut). CABI
Compendium, CABI Compendium.
https://doi.org/10.1079/cabicompendium.11788
Subhash Chander Ahuja, Siddharth Ahuja, & U. Ahuja. (2014). Coconut - History, uses, and
folklore. ResearchGate; unknown.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/290976239_Coconut_-
_History_uses_and_folklore
Sujaykumar, G., Asantapur, S. B., C, V., Kumar, P., & D, D. (2017). Design and Fabrication
of Coconut Dehusker. Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Automation, 7(3), 77–
81.
http://article.sapub.org/10.5923.j.jmea.20170703.03.html
Taufik, A., Akhir, H., Ahmad, M., & Hamid, M. (2014). Performance evaluation of coconut
dehusking machine. J. Trop. Agric. And Fd. Sc, 42(2), 183–190.
http://jtafs.mardi.gov.my/jtafs/42-2/Coconut.pdf
Yunus, M. F. M., Yasin, S. N. T. M., Fadzli, N. K. S. M., Suhaimi, S. N. B., & Zainuddin, N.
H. (2020). Conceptual design of dual-purpose coconut dehusking machine. Southeast
Asian Journal of Technology and Science, 1(2), 42–47.
https://doi.org/10.29210/81063900
48
Collection of Materials
APPENDIX
A
(Pictorials)
Construction of the
Driving System
49
Preparation of Treatments
50
Pre-testing
51
Final Testing
53
Table 1
The Effect of the Machine’s Roller Spike Distances on the Dehusking Rate of Small-
Sized Tacunan Coconuts.
2 3 3 2 3 2 3 4 2
T1 2.5 27 22 30 28 35 26
2 0 6 4 1 2 7 7 4
3 2 4 2 3 3 2 3 3
T2 3.5 14 40 38 33 36 50
1 5 3 6 7 9 4 6 7
4 4 5 6 5 6 5 5 5 3
T3 5 45 64 31 48 54
7 9 7 0 2 6 0 5 6 8
Table 2
The Effect of the Machine’s Roller Spike Distances on the Dehusking Rate of Medium-
Sized Tacunan Coconuts.
2.5 30 17 21 20 16 29 27 33 26 20 26 22 25 36 23
3.5 33 40 37 22 27 45 37 52 49 36 31 35 40 47 32
5 53 52 50 48 52 36 42 37 48 41 37 35 52 39 49
54
Table 3
The Effect of the Machine’s Roller Spike Distances on the Dehusking Rate of Large-
Sized Tacunan Coconuts.
2.5 35 30 60 28 45 20 24 37 36 48 21 50 23 40 38
3.5 35 46 40 42 34 63 50 28 47 43 40 50 51 54 47
5 33 41 38 53 51 52 49 55 47 44 30 53 54 55 40
Table 4
The Effect of the Machine’s Roller Spike Distances on the Percentage of Properly
Dehusked Small-Sized Coconuts.
Roller Percentage (%)
Spike
Distance
s R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7 R8 R9 R10 R11 R12 R13 R14 R15
(cm)
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
2.5 % % % % % % % % % % % % % % %
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
3.5 % % % % % % %
0%
% % % % % % %
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
5 % % % % %
0%
%
0%
% % % % % % %
55
Table 5
The Effect of the Machine’s Roller Spike Distances on the Percentage of Properly
Dehusked Medium-Sized Coconuts.
Roller
Percentage (%)
Spike
Distance
s R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7 R8 R9 R10 R11 R12 R13 R14 R15
(cm)
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
2.5 % % % % % % % % % % % % % % %
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
3.5 % % % % % % % % % % % % % % %
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
5 % % % % % % % % % % % % % % %
Table 6
The Effect of the Machine’s Roller Spike Distances on the Percentage of Properly
Dehusked Large-Sized Coconuts.
Roller
Percentage (%)
Spike
Distance
s R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7 R8 R9 R10 R11 R12 R13 R14 R15
(cm)
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
2.5 % % % % % % % % % % % % % % %
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
3.5 % % % % % % % % % % % % % % %
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
5 % % % % % % % % % % % % % % %
56
Frequency Table for the Practicality of the Coconut Dehusking Machine
Cumulative
Rating Frequency (f) Relative Frequency (%)
Frequency (cf)
5 82 120 68.33
4 31 34 25.83
3 7 3 5.83
2 0 0 0.00
1 0 0 0.00
Cumulative
Rating Frequency (f) Relative Frequency (%)
Frequency (cf)
5 70 90 77.78
4 12 20 13.33
3 8 8 8.89
2 0 0 0.00
1 0 0 0.00
Total: 90 - 100.00
57
Frequency Table for the Durability of the Coconut Dehusking Machine
Cumulative
Frequency (cf) Relative Frequency
Rating Frequency (f)
(%)
90
5 74 82.22
16
4 9 10.00
7
3 7 7.78
0
2 0 0.00
0
1 0 0.00
-
Total: 90 100.00
58
APPENDIX
C
(Computations)
59
ANOVA for the Average Dehusking Rate of the Coconut Dehusking Machine on
1. a. H0: There is no significant difference in the dehusking rate of the machine using the
H a: There is a significant difference in the dehusking rate of the machine using the
Replicate
Treatment 1 Treatment 2 Treatment 3
s
1 22 31 47
2 30 25 49
3 36 43 57
4 24 26 60
5 31 37 52
6 22 39 66
7 37 24 56
8 47 36 55
9 24 37 56
10 27 14 45
11 22 40 64
12 30 38 31
13 28 33 48
14 35 36 54
15 26 50 38
60
Treatment 1 Treatment 2 Treatment 3
22 31 47
30 25 49
36 43 57
24 26 60
31 37 52
22 39 66
37 24 50
47 36 55
24 37 56
27 14 45
22 40 64
30 38 31
28 33 48
35 36 54
26 50 38
∑T1 = 441 ∑T2 = 509 ∑T3 = 772
61
∑T12 = 13653 ∑T22 = 18367 ∑T32 = 40926
Group T1 T2 T3 Total
N n1 = 15 n2 = 15 n3 = 15 n = 45
T1 = ∑ T2 = ∑ T3 = ∑ ∑x=
∑ xi
x1 = 441 x2 = 509 x3 = 772 1722
∑ x21 = ∑ x22 = ∑ x23 = ∑ x2 =
∑ x2i
13653 18367 40926 72496
Mean ˉ ˉx1 = ˉx2 = ˉx3 = Overall ˉ
xi 29.4 33.93 51.47 x = 38.27
Std
S1 = S2 = S3 =
Dev S*A
7.01 8.84 9.23
SD/F*
n = n1 + n2 + n3 =15 + 15 + 15 = 45
1900
Overall ˉx = = 38.27
45
( ∑ x )2 17222
= = 65895.2 → (2)
n 45
2
Ti 2 2
441 +509 +772
2
∑ =( ) = 69969.73 → (3)
ni 15
ANOVA:
( ) ( ∑ x 2)
2
Ti
SSB = ∑ − = ( 3 )−( 2 )
ni n
= 69969.73-65895.2
= 4074.53
62
Or
2
SSB = ∑ n j ⋅ ( x j−x )
= 4074.53
( )
2
T2
SSW = ∑ x − ∑ i = ( 4 )−( 3 )
ni
= 72946 - 69969.73
= 2976.27
= 4074.53 + 2976.27
= 7050.8
SSB
MSB =
k−1
4074.53
=
2
= 2037.27
SSW
MSW =
n−k
63
= 2976.27/45 - 3
= 2976.27/42
= 70.86
MSB
F=
MSW
= 2037.27/70.86
= 28.75
k–1=2
n – k = 45 – 3 = 42
ANOVA TABLE
SST =
Total n - 1 = 44
7050.8
64
F (2,42) at 0.05 level of significance
= 3.22
So, H0 is rejected, hence there is a significant difference in the results of the average
ANOVA for the Average Dehusking Rate of the Coconut Dehusking Machine on
1. a. H0: There is no significant difference in the dehusking rate of the machine using the
H a: There is a significant difference in the dehusking rate of the machine using the
Replicate
Treatment 1 Treatment 2 Treatment 3
s
1 30 33 53
2 17 40 52
3 21 37 50
4 20 22 48
5 16 27 52
6 29 45 36
7 27 37 42
65
8 33 52 37
9 26 49 48
10 20 36 41
11 26 31 37
12 22 35 35
13 25 40 52
14 36 47 39
15 23 32 49
66
256 729 2704
841 2025 1296
729 1369 1764
1089 2704 1369
676 2401 2304
400 1296 1681
676 961 1369
484 1225 1225
625 1600 2704
1296 2209 1521
529 1024 2401
∑T12 = 9631 ∑T22 = 22085 ∑T32 = 30655
Grou
T1 T2 T3 Total
p
N n1 = 15 n2 = 15 n3 = 15 n = 45
T1 = ∑ T2 = ∑ T3 = ∑ ∑x=
∑ xi
x1 = 371 x2 = 563 x3 = 772 1605
∑ x21 = ∑ x22 = ∑ x23 = ∑ x2 =
∑ x2i
9631 22085 30655 62371
Mea ˉx1 = ˉx2 = ˉx3 = Overall ˉ
n ˉxi 24.73 37.53 44.73 x = 35.67
Std
S2 = S3 =
Dev S1 = 5.7
8.25 6.76
Si
n = n1 + n2 + n3 =15 + 15 + 15 = 45
1605
Overall ˉx = = 35.67
45
( ∑ x )2 16052
= = 57245 → (2)
n 45
2
Ti 2 2
371 +563 + 671
2
∑ =( ) = 60323.4 → (3)
ni 15
67
∑x2 = ∑ x21 + ∑ x22 + ∑ x23 = 9631 + 22085 + 30655 = 62371→(4)
ANOVA:
( ) ( ∑ x 2)
2
Ti
SSB = ∑ − = ( 3 )−( 2 )
ni n
= 60323.4 - 57245
= 3078.4
Or
2
SSB = ∑ n j ⋅ ( x j−x )
= 3078.4
( )
2
T
2
SSW = ∑ x − ∑ i = ( 4 )−( 3 )
ni
= 62371 - 60323.4
= 2047.6
= 3078.4 + 2047.6
= 5126
68
SSB
MSB =
k−1
3078.4
=
2
= 1539.2
SSW
MSW =
n−k
= 2047.6/45 - 3
= 2047.6/42
= 48.75
MSB
F=
MSW
= 1539.2/48.75
= 31.57
k -1= 2
n – k = 45 – 3 = 42
ANOVA TABLE
69
Within SSW = MSW =
n - k = 42
samples 2047.6 48.75
= 3.22
So, H0 is rejected, hence there is a significant difference in the results of the average
ANOVA for the Average Dehusking Rate of the Coconut Dehusking Machine on
1. a. H0: There is no significant difference in the dehusking rate of the machine using the
H a: There is a significant difference in the dehusking rate of the machine using the
70
μ2.5 distance ≠ μ3.5 cm distance ≠μ5 cm distance
Replicate
Treatment 1 Treatment 2 Treatment 3
s
1 35 35 33
2 30 46 41
3 60 40 38
4 28 42 53
5 45 34 51
6 20 63 52
7 24 50 49
8 37 28 55
9 36 47 47
10 48 43 44
11 21 40 30
12 50 50 53
13 23 51 54
14 40 54 55
15 38 47 40
71
21 40 30
50 50 53
23 51 54
40 54 55
38 47 40
∑T1 = 535 ∑T2 = 670 ∑T3 = 695
Grou
T1 T2 T3 Total
p
N n1 = 15 n2 = 15 n3 = 15 n = 45
T1 = ∑ T2 = ∑ T3 = ∑ ∑x=
∑ xi
x1 = 535 x2 = 670 x3 = 695 1900
∑ x21 = ∑ x22 = ∑ x23 = ∑ x2 =
∑ x2i
20993 30998 33149 85140
Mea ˉx1 = ˉx2 = ˉx3 = Overall ˉ
n ˉxi 35.67 44.67 46.33 x = 42.22
72
Std
S1 = S2 = S3 =
Dev
11.68 8.75 8.23
Si
n = n1 + n2 + n3 =15 + 15 + 15 = 45
( ∑ x )2 19002
= = 80222.22 → (2)
n 45
2
Ti 2 2
535 + 670 +695
2
∑ =( ) = 81210 → (3)
ni 15
ANOVA:
( ) ( ∑ x 2)
2
Ti
SSB = ∑ − = ( 3 )−( 2 )
ni n
= 81210-80222.22
= 987.78
Or
2
SSB = ∑ n j ⋅ ( x j−x )
= 987.78
73
( )
2
2 Ti
SSW = ∑ x − ∑ = ( 4 )−( 3 )
ni
= 85140-81210
= 3930
= 987.78 + 3930
= 4917.78
SSB
MSB =
k−1
= 987.782
= 493.89
SSW
MSW =
n−k
= 3930/45-3
= 3930/42
= 93.57
MSB
F=
MSW
= 493.89/93.57
74
= 5.28
k - 1= 2
n – k = 45 – 3 = 42
ANOVA TABLE
SST =
Total n-1 = 44
4917.78
= 3.22
So, H0 is rejected, hence there is a significant difference in the results of the average
75
Range:
5–1=4
4
=0.8
5
1 + 0.8 = 1.8
1.8 + 0.8 = 2.6
2.6 + 0.8 = 3.4
3.4 + 0.8 = 4.2
4.2 + 0.1 = 4.3
Practicality:
The Acceptability of the Coconut Dehusking Machine (Timeliness)
Sentiment Value Numerical Responses Total
Strongly Disagree 1 0 0
Disagree 2 0 0
Undecided 3 7 21
Agree 4 31 124
Strongly Agree 5 82 410
76
Performance:
The Acceptability of the Coconut Dehusking Machine (Performance)
Sentiment Value Numerical Responses Total
Strongly Disagree 1 0 0
Disagree 2 0 0
Undecided 3 8 24
Agree 4 12 48
Strongly Agree 5 70 350
350 + 48 + 24 = 422
422
=4.69
90
Durability:
The Acceptability of the Coconut Dehusking Machine (Durability)
Sentiment Value Numerical Responses Total
Strongly Disagree 1 0 0
Disagree 2 0 0
Undecided 3 7 21
Agree 4 9 36
Strongly Agree 5 74 370
370 + 36 + 21 = 427
427
=4.74
90
77
APPENDIX
D
(Survey Forms)
I. Request Letter
78
Doña Aurora National High School
Aurora, Isabela
Date: ______________
To the respondents,
Christian greetings!
The researcher of Grade 10 Special Science Class Darwin is currently conducting a research
study entitled “Electric Motor-Powered Coconut Dehusking Machine”. This study aims to
produce an affordable yet functional and efficient dehusking machine for coconuts. In this
connection, may we request your ample time to rate our project based on the designed criteria
Thank you very much for your help and cooperation. This contributes much in the success of
this project.
- Researchers
79
Performance:
The Electric Motor-Powered Coconut
Dehusking Machine performs and still
dehusk coconuts properly after an extended
period of use.
Performance:
The coconuts dehusked by the Coconut
Dehusking Machine are not damaged and
can be sold.
Performance:
The coconut dehusked by the Coconut
Dehusking Machine are not damaged and
can be sold.
Practicality:
The Coconut Dehusking Machine is easy to
use and require minimal efforts.
Practicality:
The Coconut Dehusking Machine is safe to
use.
Practicality:
The Coconut Dehusking Machine is portable
and easy to relocate.
Practicality:
I found the machine helpful and innovative.
Durability:
The spikes of the Coconut Dehusking
Machine can last long after a period of
usage.
Durability:
The surfaces of the Coconut Dehusking
Machine are free from rust and coated with
a suitable paint material.
80
APPENDIX
E
(Expenses)
81
Table 1
Production Cost of the Electric Motor-Powered Coconut Dehusking Machine
20 diameter, 4
2 inches by 12 Galvanized Iron Pipe Php 1000
inches
82
by 4 feet
3/8 foot by 2
20 Bolt & Nut Php 500
inches
83
APPENDIX
F
(Curriculum Vitae)
84
Personal Background
Name: Crhys Antony Y. Reyes
Sex: Male
Age:16
Address: San Juan, Aurora, Isabela
Birthday: May 21, 2007
Father’s Name: Joel A. Reyes
Mother’s Name: Melanie Y. Reyes
Religion: Roman Catholic
Educational Background
Elementary: Aurora Central School
Year Graduated: 2018
Secondary: Doña Aurora National High School
85
Personal Background
Name: Lance Andrei D. Ballesteros
Sex: Male
Age: 16
Address: Bolinao, Aurora, Isabela
Birthday: December 13, 2006
Father’s Name: Francis C. Ballesteros
Mother’s Name: Leila D. Ballesteros
Religion: Roman Catholic
Educational Background
Elementary: Aurora Central School
Year Graduated: 2018
Secondary: Doña Aurora National High School
86
Personal Background
Name: Tracy Anne S. Bulilan
Sex: Female
Age:16
Address: Kalabaza, Aurora, Isabela
Birthday: February 5, 2007
Father’s Name: Allan Roi A. Bulilan
Mother’s Name: Jenalyn B. Santiago
Religion: Methodist
Educational Background
Elementary: Kalabaza Elementary School
Year Graduated: 2018
Secondary: Doña Aurora National High School
87
Personal Background
Name: Eigenuine Ace D. Cayetano
Sex: Male
Age:16
Address: San Juan, Aurora, Isabela
Birthday: June 13, 2007
Father’s Name: Edgar B. Cayetano
Mother’s Name: Grace D. Cayetano
Religion: Roman Catholic
Educational Background
Elementary: Aurora Central School
Year Graduated: 2018
Secondary: Doña Aurora National High School
88
Personal Background
Name: Jho Antonette V. Guevarra
Sex: Female
Age:16
Address: San Juan, Aurora, Isabela
Birthday: January 10, 2007
Father’s Name: Domingo Guevarra Jr.
Mother’s Name: Jocelyn Valdez
Religion: Iglesia Ni Cristo
Educational Background
Elementary: Aurora Central School
Year Graduated: 2018
Secondary: Doña Aurora National High School
89
Personal Background
Name: Rosa Lea U. Palomares
Sex: Female
Age:16
Address: Bagong Tanza, Aurora, Isabela
Birthday: Dec 29, 2006
Father’s Name: Dennis Palomares
Mother’s Name: Lovely Palomares
Religion: Roman Catholic
Educational Background
Elementary: Bagong Tanza Elementary School
Year Graduated: 2018
Secondary: Doña Aurora National High School
90