Linn-wallet : creating bio-leather using citrus peels as an alternative of leather to mitigate environmental damage / Keann Rodney C. Marababol, Dave Skinley G. Balbuena, Vince Stefan O. Bontia, and Gabriel Matt F. Zabate.
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TextPublisher: Banilad, Cebu City, Philippines : University of Cebu-Banilad, c2025Description: 40 pages : colored illustration ; 34 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeSubject(s): Bio-leather | Citrus peels | Fruit peels | Alternative of regular leather | Environmental sustainability | Eco-friendly resourcesSummary: "This research looks into the use of bio-leather made from orange peels as a more sustainable option compared to traditional animal leather. By using organic waste materials, bio-leather aims to reduce the environmental impact tied to leather production. The study tested samples created from varying amounts of orange peel to examine how the material's durability and water resistance would change. Through a series of standardized tests, it was found that samples with more orange peel content performed better in terms of both strength and water resistance. Overall, The results suggests that orange peel-based bio-leather has strong potential as an eco-friendly material, especially in industries like fashion and design that are seeking greener alternatives." -- Abstract
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Junior High School Library Periodicals Index | T M32li 2025 (Browse shelf) | Not for loan |
"This research looks into the use of bio-leather made from orange peels as a more sustainable option compared to traditional animal leather. By using organic waste materials, bio-leather aims to reduce the environmental impact tied to leather production. The study tested samples created from varying amounts of orange peel to examine how the material's durability and water resistance would change. Through a series of standardized tests, it was found that samples with more orange peel content performed better in terms of both strength and water resistance. Overall, The results suggests that orange peel-based bio-leather has strong potential as an eco-friendly material, especially in industries like fashion and design that are seeking greener alternatives." -- Abstract
Adolescence
Junrel Capuno Junior High School Research
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