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Terminalia Catappa Leaves as an Alternative Material for Corkboards

Chapter 1: Introduction
I. Background of the study

• What is your main topic and why did you choose it?
Terminalia catappa leaves, often known as tropical almond leaves and locally as "Talisay," are
one prospective corkboard substitute that could be less expensive and better for the
environment. There are various other advantages to using tropical almond leaves as a
corkboard material. They are commonly available and competitively priced all across the world.
Because they are a natural and renewable resource, they are a more environmentally friendly
alternative to typical corkboard materials. Because of their resilience and endurance, tropical
almond leaves can withstand the weight of pinned objects without breaking or ripping. They
are also inherently water-resistant, which is advantageous in damp or humid conditions.

• Who is your understudy company/group, why did you choose them?


Corkboards are used for a variety of purposes by a wide range of people. Students, office
workers, house owners, and business owners are just a few of the people who potentially profit
from using Talisay leaves instead of corks. People may be able to use Talisay leaves to assist
lessen their environmental impact if they are a more sustainable alternative to traditional
corkboard materials. Furthermore, research into the use of these leaves as a corkboard
material could result in the development of novel corkboard products that can assist businesses
in differentiating themselves from competitors and possibly increasing sales.
• What is the current situation?
Corkboards are currently produced from cork, a substance made from the bark of the cork oak
tree (Quercus suber). Cork is a naturally occurring and renewable resource that is gathered
from the bark of the tree every nine years therefore it may have an impact on supply changes.
Cork output can be affected by weather patterns, pests and illnesses, as well as changes in
customer demand. Cork, if collected recklessly or in large quantities, can contribute to
deforestation and environmental loss.
• What is the desired situation?
Our goal is to introduce our product into the market as an alternative. And lessen the pressure
in cork production.
• What are the problems and why these problems exist?
Durability: It is not yet clear how durable Talisay leaves would be when used as a corkboard
material. Further testing may be needed to determine the long-term performance of these
leaves and whether they are suitable for use in high-traffic or heavy-use environments.
Compatibility with pins and other objects: It is not yet clear how well Talisay leaves would hold
pins and other objects, or whether they would be prone to tearing or deforming under the
weight of these items.
Availability: While Talisay leaves are readily available in some parts of the world, they may not
be as widely available as traditional corkboard materials in all locations. This could impact the
feasibility of using these leaves as a corkboard material in certain regions.
Familiarity: Traditional corkboard materials are well-known and widely used, and it may take
time for people to become familiar with and comfortable using an alternative material such as
Talisay leaves.

• Justification for the need for your research proposal


Talisay leaves have several qualities that make them a promising alternative material for
corkboards. These leaves are tough and long-lasting, as well as inherently water-resistant.
Furthermore, they are readily available and inexpensive, and they are a more natural and
renewable resource than corks.

II. Statement of the Problem


The goal of this study is to compare the properties of Talisay leaves as a prospective substitute
material for corkboards to corks.
The study also seeks to demonstrate that Talisay leaves are a stronger and denser alternative to
corks in order to reduce the environmental impact of cork manufacture. As the climate
situation worsens, focusing on unregulated cork harvesting and its environmental
consequences is critical. Talisay leaves are an excellent eco-material for our planet.
A. Research Questions
• Does Talisay leaves have comparable strength and density compared to cork?
• Are corkboards made of Talisay leaves prone to wear and tear?
• Compared to cork, are Talisay leaves a more natural, renewable resource?
• Will the use of Talisay leaves instead of cork as a substitute material for corkboards
assist to reduce the demand for cork?

B. Research Objectives
• Talisay leaves is seen to be comparable to the tensile strength of cork
• Just like ordinary corkboards it is prone to wear over time
• Talisay leaves is seen to be much more sustainable than cork
• By employing Talisay leaves as a replacement, the demand for corks will be reduced
significantly.

III. Significance of the Study


The goal of this research is to identify the advantages of using Talisay leaves as a corkboard
substitute in order to lessen the demand for cork production.
Future researchers interested in what Talisay leaves can do can use this information to expand
their knowledge on the subject. Furthermore, this research can raise awareness of the
numerous problems connected with unregulated cork harvesting, such as deforestation and
habitat damage.
Businesses will profit from this research while seeking for a good alternative for corks, which
will result in a new company model and reduced demand for cork manufacture.
IV. Scope and Delimitation
According to the researchers, the main purpose of the study is to see how Talisay leaves
compare to corkboards in terms of performance. Prior to measuring the tensile strength of both
materials, the researchers had to compare several types of adhesives to draw as many
similarities and distinctions as possible. Furthermore, the researchers hope to demonstrate to
their chosen stakeholders a low-cost, environmentally friendly alternative material that might
be utilized in place of corks. A material was chosen as the experiment's test subject for testing
with various adhesives.

Chapter 2

I. Theoretical Framework
II. Conceptual Framework/EDD (Experimental Research Diagram)

Hypothesis of the Study


Talisay leaves are sturdy and long-lasting, which means that they can support the weight of
pinned items without breaking or disintegrating, among other qualities that make them perfect
for use as a corkboard material. Additionally, they are inherently water-resistant, which is
advantageous in damp or humid conditions. Talisay leaves can be used as an alternative to
corkboards, which can considerably benefit customers and the business sector, according to
testing the material and findings obtained.

Chapter 3: Methodology
I. Research Design
Experimental Research
II. Population and Sample Method
Since a wide range of individuals and organizations utilize corkboards, anyone could be part of
our population, and survey participants would likely be students, professionals, and others who
frequently use corkboards.
III. Sampling Techniques
Simple Random Sampling and Convenience Sampling
IV. Data Gathering Instruments
Data for this study will be gathered from a series of experiments, primarily using
instrumentation created by the researcher.
V. Data Gathering Procedure
The researchers will create four setups, designated as Setup A, Setup B, and Setup C. The next
step is material testing. The corkboard's ability to keep pinned items and its durability will be
used to determine the outcomes. The researcher will compare the total after receiving the
results to determine which of the setups is comparable to the corkboard made of cork oak tree.
VI. Data Processing and Analysis
The researchers will analyze the data gathered through descriptive statistics

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