EVALUATION OF A MOTOR – POWERED SAND FILTER AND SEPARATOR

A Project Thesis Presented to the Faculty of College of Engineering

University of Cebu – Main Campus

Sanciangko St., Cebu City

In Partial Fulfillment of the Degree of

Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering

By:

Alcaria, James P.

Ceniza, Jeric V.

Espinas, Nikko T.

Magante, Jay Boy M.

Malapit, Jhansien G.

March 2018
 APPROVAL SHEET

This thesis entitled “EVALUATION OF A MOTOR – POWERED SAND FILTER AND

SEPARATOR” has been prepared and submitted by James P. Alcaria, Jeric V. Ceniza,

Nikko T. Espinas, Jay Boy M. Magante and Jhansien G. Malapit in partial fulfillment of the

requirements for the Degree of Bachelor Science in Mechanical Engineering and is hereby

examined, accepted and approved.

Engr. Rodel Naval

Research Adviser

Engr. Orlene Balungkas Engr. Cecilio Estoconing

Panel Member Panel Member

Engr. Jacklyn Antolihao

Engineering Research Coordinator

Engr. Greg Belongilot

Dean, College of Engineering
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The researchers wish to thank the Heavenly Father for the gifts of wisdom good health

and for the many beautiful blessings.

Beloved parents, for their love, understanding, undying support and prayer which

have been source of the inspiration through the years.

Dr. Joey Bantula. for his guidance and compassionate heart;

Engr. Rodel Naval, their adviser, for his valued time in sharing his expertise in

scrutinizing in the researchers work which greatly helps in the accomplishment of this

endeavor;

Welding and Plumbing Section of the University of Cebu Building

Maintednance Department for their technical assistance in fabricating their prototype;

the Thesis Committee, for sparing their precious time and effort in analyzing the different

aspects of this study.

These individuals, in many ways, helped the researchers in various stages of their

study until the final completion of their thesis.

 TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE

Approval Sheet i

Acknowledgement ii

List of Tables 3

List of Figures 3

List of Appendices 4

Abstract 14

Chapter 1: 1.1 Introduction

1.2 Statement of the Problem

1.3 Significance of the Study

1.4 Scope and Limitations of the Study

1.5 Definitions of Terms

Chapter 2: Review of Related Literature

Chapter 3: Methodology

Chapter 4: Results and Discussion

Chapter 5: Conclusion and Recommendation

 Bibliography

Appendices

Curriculum Vitae
 LIST OF TABLES

TABLE PAGE

1 Bill of Materials 35

LIST OF FIGURES

FIGURE PAGE

1 Research Flow Procedure 17

2 Site Map of UC 18

3 3D Model of the Project 27

LIST OF APPENDICES

A. Research Environment Map 31

B. Curriculum Vitae 32
C. Bill of Materials 35
 2

ABSTRACT

In the construction industry, workers usually operate a sieve to filter and separate large

particles of sand manually.Thus, resulting in longer amount of time to isolate fine particles

of sand for mixing with cement and is less efficient in terms of human error wherein fatigue

can be a factor. A sieve is a device that is usually made from a screen attached to a frame

made of wood or lumber and is manually operated by swinging back and forth by the

movement of one or two workers.

To eliminate human and fatigue factor in operating a sieve, the researchers proposed to

automate the operation of filtering sand as aggregate to the cement by coming up with a

motor - powered device.

With the automated system of sand filtration in place, human fatigue factor in doing

work is minimized.
 3

CHAPTER 1

THE PROBLEM AND ITS SCOPE

INTRODUCTION

Rationale

In the construction industry, workers usually operate a sieve to filter and separate large

particles of sand manually.Thus, resulting in longer amount of time to isolate fine particles

of sand for mixing with cement and is less efficient in terms of human error wherein fatigue

can be a factor.

A sieve is a device that is usually made from a screen attached to a frame made of

wood or lumber and is manually operated by swinging back and forth by the movement of

one or two workers.

In this study, the researchers aim to introduce an automated system to the working

principle of a sieve to lessen manual labor and promote efficiency in terms of quality,

output of production and reduce the amount of time rendered.

The result of this study will be used to improvise a device that is fully automated, user

- friendly and effective that would improve production in the construction industry.
 4

THE PROBLEM

Statement of the Problem

The main aim of this project is to fabricate or construct a motor - powered sand filter

and separator which is the basis of separation of solid particles into different sizes by

passing it through mesh and with the assistant of shaking, large particles are retained on the

mesh and fine particles are collected into a chamber below the mesh. This device would

greatly improve work time and the automation principle eliminates human error and

fatigue. Thus, resulting in a more time - effective, efficient and high quality output.

Specifically, the study aims to answer the following questions:

1. What are the materials needed to create the prototype as to:

1.1 Mechanical; and

1.2 Electrical?

2. What are the procedures in constructing the prototype?

3. Compared to existing technologies, what are the advantages in terms of:

3.1 Cost; and

3.2 Practicality?

4. Based on the results, how a motor – powered sand filter be proposed?

 5

Significance of the Study

Workers. Motor – powered sand filter aims to reduce manpower in a construction

workplace. Through automation, workload on the workers will be greatly reduced; thus,

buying them more time to do other works.

Contractors. The study does not only contribute to the workers but also to the

construction contractors for this would promote efficiency by reducing a considerable

amount of time in filtering sand resulting in more production and completed tasks in a

given same amount of time.

Future Researchers. The study will greatly contribute to the future researchers whose

study are in line with this study. This will also serve as a referral to improve their work.
 6

Scope and Limitations of the Study

This study was conducted aiming to come up with a device that provides automation of

the manually – operated sieve device used to filter sand in small – scale construction

industry. The data gathered are extracted from actual observations by the researchers on a

actual residential construction site.

Though with automation in mind, the researchers do not object to completely

eliminate the manual labor in the construction industry. The automated device derived

from this study is proposed as an alternative relief or provide supplementary assistance to

the workers in field. With the automation, workers can focus on the other task in hand on

site. Thus, allowing time – efficient results overall.

This prototype produces a decent amount of volume of sand filtered in a given amount

of time in small – scale construction industry use. This is best suited to be used in

residential scale construction. Bigger – scale projects requires more volume of output, thus,

requires an upgraded version of this prototype.

 7

DEFINITION OF TERMS

1. Aggregate - a material or structure formed from a loosely compacted mass of

fragments or particles.

2. Automation - the use of largely automatic equipment in a system of manufacturing or

other production process.

3. Cement - a powdery substance made with calcined lime and clay. It is mixed with

water to form mortar or mixed with sand, gravel, and water to make concrete.

4. Concrete - a heavy, rough building material made from a mixture of broken stone or

gravel, sand, cement, and water, that can be spread or poured into molds and that forms

a stonelike mass on hardening.

5. Construction Industry - a branch of commercialenterprise concerned with the

construction of buildings, bridges, etc

6. Mixture - a substance made by mixing other substances together.

7. Motor - a machine, especially one powered by electricity or internal combustion, that

supplies motive power for a vehicle or for some other device with moving parts.

8. Particles - a minute portion of matter.

 8

9. Sand - a loose granular substance, typically pale yellowish brown, resulting from the

erosion of siliceous and other rocks and forming a major constituent of beaches,

riverbeds, the seabed, and deserts.

10. Sieve - a utensil consisting of a wire or plastic mesh held in a frame, used for straining

solids from liquids, for separating coarser from finer particles, or for reducing soft

solids to a pulp.
 9

CHAPTER 2

REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE

Theoretical Background

The proposal of this device is inspired from the Theory of Production Efficiency.

Theoretically, production efficiency includes all of the points along the production

possibility frontier, but this is difficult to measure in practice. If the economy cannot make

more of a good without sacrificing the production of another, then a maximum level of

production has been reached.

Production efficiency is based on a business’ ability to produce the highest number of

units of a good while using the least amount of resources possible. The aim is to find a

balance between the use of resources, rate of production and quality of the goods being

produced. When production efficiency has been reached, it is not possible to produce more

goods without using excess resources or sacrificing product quality.

According to Burroway, Michael. 1984. "Organizing Concent on the Shop Floor: The

Game of Making Out”, productivity serves as a measurement of output, normally

expressed as a number of units per an amount of time, such as 100 units per hour.

Efficiency relates to how well a goal is accomplished, normally by considering the amount

of resources used, and waste created, in comparison to goods produced. To evaluate

 10

production efficiency, each phase of production must be examined. The primary focus is

on maintaining acceptable quality standards while reducing waste in both materials and

production times without harming another portion of the process. This is seen as a

long-term process, as changing conditions may impact current methods resulting in the

need for reevaluation. True production efficiency is only reached when it is not possible to

improve performance in one area without doing harm to another. At that point, the business

is seen as functioning at peak efficiency within the current system. The concepts of

production efficiency can also apply to the service industry. To perform a service,

resources are required, such as the use of human capital and time, even if no other supplies

are required. In these cases, efficiency can be measured by the ability to complete a

particular task or goal in the shortest amount of time while minimizing waste and

maintaining quality.

In construction industry, sand is mixed with other components to make concrete. It

acts as a fine aggregate to the solution. It is a major component of concrete and without the

sand, concrete will not function as intended. The properties of a specific concrete mix will

be determined by the proportion and type of sand used to formulate the concrete.

Sand is usually a larger component of the mix than cement. The major components of

concrete are cement (typically Portland cement); sand; gravel or stones; and water. The

larger stones and gravel are called coarse aggregate and the sand is referred to as fine

aggregate. Air may also be considered a component of concrete. Air bubbles are formed in

finished concrete through the addition of special additives to the mixture. Sand typically

makes up about 25 percent of a wet concrete mixture. (Engr. U.S.C Echegi,2001)

 11

The total aggregate in a concrete mixture comprises up to three-quarters of the mixture;

the Portland cement is approximately 10 to 15 percent. The coarse aggregate is the volume

of finished concrete, and the sand fills in the spaces between the larger stones of the coarse

aggregate. The cement in its wet form should coat the individual pieces of aggregate and as

the cement dries and hardens, it locks the gravel and sand into a matrix of small-to-larger

aggregate pieces, giving strength to the concrete. (Perry R.H. and C.H. Chilton,2003)

Sand for concrete can be classified as soft or sharp sand. Soft sand has a smooth

surface on the individual granules. It is natural sand formed by erosion factors such as

water movement on a beach. Sharp sand granules have a rough surface. This sand is the

result of manufacturing by crushing larger forms of aggregate. The most important factor

concerning sand used in concrete is that it must be clean sand. Impurities in the sand such

as silt or organic matter will weaken the final hardened concrete.

The aggregate--including the sand--used in large commercial or government projects

such as road building must meet rigid standards for size and cleanliness. Government

inspectors will take core samples of the concrete to determine if the sand and other

aggregate is of the proper size and composition. The strongest concrete comes from

aggregate labeled as well-graded. This means the sand and coarse aggregate mixture is

composed of granules and gravel of different sizes so the concrete mixture has uniform

voids between the aggregate particles. The voids fill with cement to give the concrete a

uniform structure. (6th Edition McGraw Hill New York,1999)

A sieve, or sifter, is a device for separating wanted elements from unwanted material

or for characterizing the particle size distribution of a sample, typically using a woven
 12

screen such as a mesh or net or metal. The word "sift" derives from "sieve". In cooking, a

sifter is used to separate and break up clumps in dry ingredients such as flour, as well as to

aerate and combine them. Industrial sieve compartment is a kind of machine fabricated to

be used in separating solid particles. The sieving equipment works by allowing solid

particles of different sizes to pass through the pores or the aperture which consist of orderly,

arranged sets of sieves in a manner of the particle sizes and shapes. Basically sieve

equipments consist of a set of sieves preferably with the quality of shocker in accordance

with its speed range.

The sieve equipment operates best when the solid particles is in their coarse and fine

form. The equipment has high sensitive efficiency, but only few have been constructed

since the development of separation of particles. This is as a result of the losses incurred

and the procedure involved and also the labour needed to clean the sieve plate and to

handle the sieve equipment.

However, in the construction of sieve, we have to bear certain qualities in mind to

portray such as determination of size and shape of the equipment which contributes to the

efficiency of the equipment.

Size separation is a unit operation technique which is often used daily in industries,

and our daily lives. Sieving one of the size separation technique that is often needed and

therefore sieve is the equipment used, and therefore for effective size separation, there is

need for constructing of sieve compartments.

 13

In size separation operation, sieve is mainly used. Other size separation equipments

includes cyclone separator, electrostatic, precipitator, settling chambers, bowel centrifuge

etc.

The main use of sieving is in size analysis where a mesh of sieve of decreasing

aperture size is commonly used to obtain data in size distribution of samples. A sample is

placed on coarsest sieve. The nest of sieves is vibrated so that particles on the sieve are

presented to apertures in the surface of the sieve. Particles which are smaller than the

aperture will pass through and fall into the lower sieve, whilst particles which are larger

than the aperture will be retained. In this way a vertical classification based on the size of

particles relative to sieve aperture is obtained. If one consider the process, a number of

factors arises. (Peter I. Berry,2000)

1. The passage of particle through the sieve

2. the efficiency of the grading of sample (soil)

3. Mesh structures on the plate

4. Particles shape

Suspended large particles to pass through the pores of the sieve plate will be retained

on the top plate, these particles are called the bulky particles. Under the bulky particles,

we have cobbles and silt particles which cover a large range and sizes, however, they are

bulky in shape. The term bulky is confined to particles that are relatively large in all three

dimension, as contrasted to platy particles in which one dimension is similar compared to

 14

the other two. The bulky shape has the following four subdivisions listed in descending

order.

They are Angular, sub-angular, sub-round, round. That is how they pass through

the sieve mesh of different sizes. The sieve plates are four in number and the angular

particles will retains on top as overlap for the sub-angular that passes through the second

plate called underflow, after which the sub-round, round, intermediate, sub-intermediate

and fine particles.

The sieve equipment consists of a set of sieves. The size of the solid particles should

be uniform throughout the sieve plate. For practice, a high degree of separation is

achieved in sieve equipment than any other equipment, and as sensitive to the soil

particles. The occurrence of blinding which depends on the usage of the equipment

without can be avoided by cleaning the sieve equipment after usage.

The quantity of solid particle used, at the initial stage of the experiment is not the

same with the one gotten at the end point of the process because of a larger particles causes

blinding of the mesh.

Also, the quantity of solid particle that can pass through the sieve mesh depends

on the condition of the sieve mesh at a particular time. At the commencement of the use of

the newly clear mesh the head lost is low and the passage is always rapid. But as blinding

occurs the head lost it low and the passage of the particle is ultimate reduced.

In the analysis of material for construction, materials that resist corrosion are

preferred to be used. In the analysis, stainless and mild steel should not be used because of

their corroding factors.

 15

Therefore, it is recommended that Aluminum should be use in construction of the

sieve equipment because of the following reasons:

1) Highness in mixture

2) Easy fabrication unlike other materials

3) Resistance to corrosion over other types of metals

 16

CHAPTER 3

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

Research Design

The research design refers to the overall strategy that the researcher choose to integrate

the different components of the study in a coherent and logical way, thereby, ensuring

researcher will effectively address the research problem; it is compose of input, process

and output of the study.

Input Process Output

 Project Analysis

 Structural

Design
 Prototy
 Material
 Modifying the pe
Preparation motor-powered

sand filter and

separator

Figure 1.0 Research Flow of the Study

 17

Research Environment

Figure 2.0 Site Map of UC – Main Campus

The study was conducted in the University of Cebu (UC) - Main Campus, an

educational institution in Cebu City, Philippines founded in 1964, offering preschool,

grade school, junior & senior high school, undergraduate degrees, and post-graduate

degrees.

It is located along Sanciangko St., Cebu City, beside GV Tower and across Julies

Bakeshop.
 18

Research Respondents

The respondents of this study are the technicians and instructors of the Mechanical

Engineering Department of the University of Cebu-Main. Professionals to test the study

are Mechanical Engineers and instructors of this university to validate our project based on

the correctness of the theories applied as well as the technical capability of the researchers

to build a motor - powered sand filter and separator.

Gathering of Data

The data will be gathered during the demonstration of the prototype of the project.

The researchers will demonstrate the functions, specifications of the project and the

advantages and disadvantages of the innovated project. The researchers will compare the

operation in manual and the operation in automated. The data that will gather during the

demonstration will be used by the future researchers on how to improve the sand filtration

and separation.
 19

CHAPTER 4

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

Features of the project

Automated sand filtering and separating capabilities powered by a 0.5 Hp induction

motor.

Technical specifications

Motor – Powered Sand Filter and Separator

Motor Power: 0.5 Hp

Dimensions & weight: may vary depending on the materials needed.

Supply power: 12 Volts , 15 Amps

Estimated output: 0.6 m3/day

 20

Research Procedure

1. Frame assembly

1.1. Prepare the Angle Bars 1" x 1" x 1/8".

1.2. Drill holes and attache the bars using rivets.

2. Motor - mounting

2.1. Make a base platform for the motor using the steel plate.

2.2. Attach the motor on top of the base by bolting.

3. Filter and separator assembly

3.1. Make the frame by forming the angle bars using rivets.

3.2. Attached the screen to the frame such that is surrounds all over it.

3.3. Attache the filter and separator assembly to the main frame.

4. Connecting the motor to the filter assebly

4.1. Make a piston rod from a flat bar and connect it to the assembly and

motor using a bolt.

 21

Computations :

In this prototype, we use a 0.5 Hp DC Motor to swing the mesh that filters the sand. The

mesh is 0.75m x 0.5m.

Based on the researcher’s experimental data, for a ten kg of sand, the prototype completed

filtering in estimated time of 5 minutes. Computing the volume flow rated of performance:

Given:

Standard density of sand = 1600 kilograms per cubic meter

Mass of sample aggregate = 10 kilograms

Volume = mass / density

= 10 kilograms/ 1600 kilograms per cubic meter

Volume = 0.00625 cubic meter

Q = V/t

= (0.00625 m3 / 5 min.)(60 min. / 1 hr)

Q = 0.075 m3 / hr

Usual working hours is 8 hours

Rate per day = volume rate x working hours

Rate per day = (.075 m3 / hr) (8 hrs./day) = 0.6 m3/day

 22

Power Consumption:

Motor Rating = 0.5 HP x (.746 KW/1 HP) = 0.373 Kilowatts

Power consumption cost = Motor Rating x Operating Time per day x Electricity Cost per

KW-hr

= 0.373 KW x 8 hrs per day x PHP 11.21 per KW-hr

Power consumption cost = PHP 33.45 per day

Manual Labour Output Computation

1 sack of sand = 45 kilograms

Estimated output of worker per day (based on experimental data):

One worker can finish filtering 25 sacks (45kg/sack) of sand in 8 hrs/day.

Output per day (Manual labor) = 45 kg per sack x 25 sacks per day

= 1, 125kg/day

Computing for volume of output (Manual labor) = mass/density

Volume Output (Manual labor) = 1, 125kg per day / 1600 kg per m3

= 0.703 m3 / day

Manual Labor Cost = PHP 366.00 per day ( minimum wage )

 23

This study focuses on the automation of sand filtration in the construction industry

wherein, in most cases, workers manually operate a sieve to separate sand particles.

Through the use of this prototype, the process of filtration is automated. Thus, human labor

is minimized allowing them to do other works.

A usual manually - operated sieve is operated by one or two workers by swinging the

mesh back and forth. In this proposed automated system, an electric motor does the

swinging of the mesh eliminating human fatigue factor from manual labor.
 24

CHAPTER 5

CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION

Findings

This study is called motor- powered sand filter and separator because it is automated

which workload on the workers will be greatly reduced and buying them more time to do

other works. It is more efficient for it does minimize the human fatigue factor which

reduces possible errors.

Conclusion

This machine is very helpful to the construction workers and contractors as well. It

lessens manual labor and reduce the amount of time rendered. It reduces a considerable

amount of time in filtering sand resulting in more production and completed tasks in a

given same amount of time.

Recommendations

To considerably reduce the amount of time in filtering sand on a construction site, the

following recommendations are proposed:

1. Operation of this automated system of sand filtration should be used when demand

for manual labor is at peak.

2. Proper manning and distribution of work should be observed on site to maximize

human labor and resources to arrive to the best production outputs.

 25

OUTPUT OF THE STUDY

PRODUCT MODEL

Figure 3.0 A 3-D Model of the Proposed Motor – Powered Sand Filter and Separator

This is a device for separating wanted elements from unwanted material or for

characterizing the particle size distribution of a sample, typically using a woven screen

such as a mesh or net or metal. Industrial sieve compartment is a kind of machine

fabricated to be used in separating solid particles. The sieving equipment works by

allowing solid particles of different sizes to pass through the pores or the aperture which

consist of orderly, arranged sets of sieves in a manner of the particle sizes and

shapes. Basically sieve equipments consist of a set of sieves preferably with the quality of

shocker in accordance with its speed range.

 26

REFERENCES

 https://www.grossarchive.com/upload/1423135005.htm

 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sieve

 http://cedb.asce.org/CEDBsearch/record.jsp?dockey=0016268

 https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-94-009-3625-6_9

 https://en.wikipedia.orghttp://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/Construction/Doc_ManualofF

ieldTestProcedures/2013/04_AASHTO.pdf/wiki/Filtration

 http://www.philstar.com/business/2017/04/24/1693190/construction-seen-fuel-phl-gr

owth

 http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1877042814020953

 Engr. U.S.C Echegi, Unit Operations of Chemical Engineering

 Page 110 – 127.

 Perry R.H. and C.H. Chilton, Chemical Engineering Handbook

 6th Edition McGraw Hill New York.

 J.M. Coulson and J.F Richardson, Chemical Engineering Vol

 II Unit Operation of Chemical Engineering Second Edition.

 Peter I. Berry, Introduction to Solid Mechanics.

 MAC Calo Smith, Unit Operation 5th Edition.

 27

 http://www.investopedia.com/terms/p/production_efficiency.asp

 http://www.katewillyard.com/academic-blog/theories-of-rationality-effectiveness-eff

iciency-and-control-in-organizations
 28

APPENDIX A

RESEARCH ENVIRONMENT

Figure 2.0 Site Map of UC – Main Campus

The study was conducted in the University of Cebu (UC) - Main Campus, an

educational institution in Cebu City, Philippines founded in 1964, offering preschool,

grade school, junior & senior high school, undergraduate degrees, and post-graduate

degrees.

It is located along Sanciangko St., Cebu City, beside GV Tower and across Julies

Bakeshop.
 29

APPENDIX B

CURRICULUM VITAE

PERSONAL DATA

NAME: James P. Alcaria

AGE: 21 years old

GENDER: Male

ADDRESS: Camella Homes, Lawaan 1, Talisay City, Cebu

DATE OF BIRTH: November 5, 1995

PLACE OF BIRTH: Cebu City

CIVIL STATUS: Single

CONTACT NO.: 09068116194

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

SECONDARY LEVEL

NAME OF SCHOOL: St. Paul College Foundation, Inc.

ADDRESS: Bulacao, Cebu City

YEAR GRADUATED: 2012-2013

TERTIARY LEVEL

NAME OF SCHOOL: University of Cebu- Main campus

ADDRESS: Sanciangko St. Cebu City

COURSE: Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering

 30

CURRICULUM VITAE

PERSONAL DATA

NAME: Jeric V. Ceniza

AGE: 20 years old

GENDER: Male

ADDRESS: Tres de Abril St., Cebu City

DATE OF BIRTH: November 17, 1996

PLACE OF BIRTH: Cebu City

CIVIL STATUS: Single

CONTACT NO.: 09321536756

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

SECONDARY LEVEL

NAME OF SCHOOL: University of Cebu- Main campus

ADDRESS: Sanciangko St. Cebu City

YEAR GRADUATED: 2012-2013

TERTIARY LEVEL

NAME OF SCHOOL: University of Cebu- Main campus

ADDRESS: Sanciangko St. Cebu City

COURSE: Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering

 31

CURRICULUM VITAE

PERSONAL DATA

NAME: Jhansien G. Malapit

AGE: 20 years old

GENDER: Male

ADDRESS: A. Lopez St., Labangon, Cebu City

DATE OF BIRTH: July 17, 1997

PLACE OF BIRTH: Cebu City

CIVIL STATUS: Single

CONTACT NO.: 09226752212

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

SECONDARY LEVEL

NAME OF SCHOOL: University of Cebu- Main campus

ADDRESS: Sanciangko St. Cebu City

YEAR GRADUATED: 2012-2013

TERTIARY LEVEL

NAME OF SCHOOL: University of Cebu- Main campus

ADDRESS: Sanciangko St. Cebu City

COURSE: Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering

 32

APPENDIX C

Bill of Materials

QTY UMSR ITEM/S WITH SUPPLIER UNIT COST

DESCRIPTION PRICE

4 length Angle Bar 1" x 1" x 1/8" Php 300.00 Php

Handy Man
1, 200.00

0.5 HP 12 Volts DC Cebu Atlantic Php Php

Motor Hardware
1 unit 1, 500.00 1, 500.00

8 x 22 x 7mm
Skateboard Scooter Cebu Mercury Php Php
Roller Blade Bearings Auto Parts
4 pcs Wheels ABEC-5 608ZZ 28.00 112.00

Adjustable Metal Rail Cebu Atlantic Php Php

Screen 0.5mmx0.5mm Hardware
1 mtrs 90.00 90.00
 33

A36 Steel Plate , 7-1/2" Cebu Atlantic Php Php

X 5-3/4" RECTANGLE, Hardware
1 sht STEEL NEW FRESH 639.00 639.00
5/8" THICK

Cebu Bolt and Php Php

Rivets (1/2) Screw Sales
100 pcs 0.50 50.00

Total Cost : PHP 3, 591.00

 34

CURRICULUM VITAE

PERSONAL DATA

NAME: James P. Alcaria

AGE: 21 years old

GENDER: Male

ADDRESS: Camella Homes, Lawaan 1, Talisay City, Cebu

DATE OF BIRTH: November 5, 1995

PLACE OF BIRTH: Cebu City

CIVIL STATUS: Single

CONTACT NO.: 09068116194

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

SECONDARY LEVEL

NAME OF SCHOOL: St. Paul College Foundation, Inc.

ADDRESS: Bulacao, Cebu City

YEAR GRADUATED: 2012-2013

TERTIARY LEVEL

NAME OF SCHOOL: University of Cebu- Main campus

ADDRESS: Sanciangko St. Cebu City

COURSE: Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering

 35

CURRICULUM VITAE

PERSONAL DATA

NAME: Jeric V. Ceniza

AGE: 20 years old

GENDER: Male

ADDRESS: Tres de Abril St., Cebu City

DATE OF BIRTH: November 17, 1996

PLACE OF BIRTH: Cebu City

CIVIL STATUS: Single

CONTACT NO.: 09321536756

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

SECONDARY LEVEL

NAME OF SCHOOL: University of Cebu- Main campus

ADDRESS: Sanciangko St. Cebu City

YEAR GRADUATED: 2012-2013

TERTIARY LEVEL

NAME OF SCHOOL: University of Cebu- Main campus

ADDRESS: Sanciangko St. Cebu City

COURSE: Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering

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CURRICULUM VITAE

PERSONAL DATA

NAME: Jhansien G. Malapit

AGE: 20 years old

GENDER: Male

ADDRESS: A. Lopez St., Labangon, Cebu City

DATE OF BIRTH: July 17, 1997

PLACE OF BIRTH: Cebu City

CIVIL STATUS: Single

CONTACT NO.: 09226752212

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

SECONDARY LEVEL

NAME OF SCHOOL: University of Cebu- Main campus

ADDRESS: Sanciangko St. Cebu City

YEAR GRADUATED: 2012-2013

TERTIARY LEVEL

NAME OF SCHOOL: University of Cebu- Main campus

ADDRESS: Sanciangko St. Cebu City

COURSE: Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering