18 research outputs found
Biodegradação de filmes de polipropileno (PP), poli(3-hidroxibutirato) (PHB) e blenda de PP/PHB por microrganismos das águas do Rio Atibaia
Media Pembelajaran Fisika SMA Berbasis Video Pada Pokok Bahasan Momentum, Impuls Dan Tumbukan
Visualization is very essential in physics learning, especially on the topics of momentum, impulse, and collisions. This is mainly due to the instantaneous process of collision that makes it difficult to be observed directly. Video-based learning media is one of the alternative media that can be used to present the visualization of physics learning material on that topic. This research aimed to develop video-based learning media for high school physics learning on the topics of momentum, impulse, and collision which was equipped with experiment and computer animation. The method applied in this research was the research and development method aiming at the learning media production. The research procedures consisted of field observations, research problem, preparation and development of the learning media, expert judgement, then followed by tryout of the developed learning media by high school students. The results of the research showed that the developed learning media satisfied the research goal; 83,33% of the learning media users participating in the tryout stated that the media is good.
Keywords: learning media, physics, video, momentum, impuls, and collision
Thermal degradation of High-Density Polyethylene Containing Cobalt Stearat as Oxidant Additive
The Effect of Manganese Palmitate as Pro-Oxidant Additive on Mechanical Properties of Polypropylene
Characteristic Properties of Novel Organosolv Lignin/Polylactide/Delta-Valerolactone Terpolymers
Biodegradation of blend films PVA/PVC, PVA/PCL in soil and soil with landfill leachate
This study investigated the biodegradation of blends films of poly(vinyl alcohol)/poly(vinyl chloride) (PVA/PVC) and poly(vinyl alcohol)/poly(caprolactone) (PVA/PCL) blends films prepared with dimethylformamide under a variety of conditions by respirometry, spectrophotometry (FTIR), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and contact angle. The films were buried in the garden soil and in the soil mixed with the landfill leachate for 120 days at 28ÂşC. Significant levels of biodegradation were achieved in fairly short incubation times in the soil. The results indicated that PVA was the most biodegradable film in the soil and in the soil with the leachate