| 000 | 05413nam a22003377a 4500 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 003 | OSt | ||
| 005 | 20250708161534.0 | ||
| 008 | 250708b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d | ||
| 040 |
_aTUPM _bEnglish _cTUPM _dTUPM _erda |
||
| 050 |
_aBTH NC 905 _bB38 2019 |
||
| 100 |
_aBautista, Giselle G. _eauthor |
||
| 245 |
_aUtilization of red bell pepper (capsicum annuum) fruit extract as watercolor paint/ _cGiselle G. Bautista, Angelica C. Lantin, Kristie Marie D. Martinez, Rhina Lou D. Olaguer, Carissa May P. Santos, and Yvette Karla M. Sevilla.-- |
||
| 260 |
_aManila: _bTechnological University of the Philippines, _c2019. |
||
| 300 |
_aix, 62pages: _c29cm. |
||
| 336 | _2rdacontent | ||
| 337 | _2rdamedia | ||
| 338 | _2rdacarrier | ||
| 500 | _aBachelor's thesis | ||
| 502 |
_aCollege of Industrial Technology.-- _bBachelor of technology major in graphic arts and printing technology: _cTechnological University of the Philippines, _d2019. |
||
| 504 | _aIncludes bibliographic references and index. | ||
| 520 | _aThis project entitled “Utilization of Red Bell Pepper (Capsicum Annum) Fruit Extract as Watercolor Paint” was aimed to develop an alternative source of pigment for watercolor paint out of locally available over-ripe red bell peppers which are abundant and are usually put to waste when no longer appropriate for food consumption. The process involves extracting of pigment/colorant from the red bell pepper through boiling/steaming, blending, sieving and mixing with binding agents and solvents such as Gum Arabic, Ethanol and vanilla extract. Another process involves air drying of red bell pepper pulp to produce higher quality colorant. The use of red bell pepper in the study seeks to prove that vegetables are indeed a source of colorants for inks/paints and natural colors and serve as a useful alternative source of pigment. This innovation seeks to help watercolor manufacturing industry lessen the cost of raw materials and save the cost of production. The use of over-ripe red bell pepper in this study promotes the idea of recycling and conversion from waste to by-product. The produced watercolor pigments were proven to be useful and practical as an alternative pigment for creating this type of art material. The acceptability performance of the produced watercolor was evaluated by a group of experts in the field of printing and chemistry in terms of functionality, workability, aesthetics, economy, and safety. Evaluators were composed of six (6) faculty, and nineteen (19) students from the Graphic Arts and Printing Technology and Architecture students. The mean ratings of the evaluation in the seven criteria are 3.9 for functionality, 4.1 for aesthetic, 4 for workability, 4.1 for durability, 4.1 for the economy, 4.4 for safety and 3.9 for saleability. Safety was proven to have the highest rating in the innovation in processing the produced colorant is found to be free from harmful chemicals, and the mixture exhibits natural and unique quality, and the color is long lasting.This project entitled “Utilization of Red Bell Pepper (Capsicum Annum) Fruit Extract as Watercolor Paint” was aimed to develop an alternative source of pigment for watercolor paint out of locally available over-ripe red bell peppers which are abundant and are usually put to waste when no longer appropriate for food consumption. The process involves extracting of pigment/colorant from the red bell pepper through boiling/steaming, blending, sieving and mixing with binding agents and solvents such as Gum Arabic, Ethanol and vanilla extract. Another process involves air drying of red bell pepper pulp to produce higher quality colorant. The use of red bell pepper in the study seeks to prove that vegetables are indeed a source of colorants for inks/paints and natural colors and serve as a useful alternative source of pigment. This innovation seeks to help watercolor manufacturing industry lessen the cost of raw materials and save the cost of production. The use of over-ripe red bell pepper in this study promotes the idea of recycling and conversion from waste to by-product. The produced watercolor pigments were proven to be useful and practical as an alternative pigment for creating this type of art material. The acceptability performance of the produced watercolor was evaluated by a group of experts in the field of printing and chemistry in terms of functionality, workability, aesthetics, economy, and safety. Evaluators were composed of six (6) faculty, and nineteen (19) students from the Graphic Arts and Printing Technology and Architecture students. The mean ratings of the evaluation in the seven criteria are 3.9 for functionality, 4.1 for aesthetic, 4 for workability, 4.1 for durability, 4.1 for the economy, 4.4 for safety and 3.9 for saleability. Safety was proven to have the highest rating in the innovation in processing the produced colorant is found to be free from harmful chemicals, and the mixture exhibits natural and unique quality, and the color is long lasting. | ||
| 650 | _aPigment | ||
| 650 | _aRecycling | ||
| 650 | _aEthanol | ||
| 700 |
_aLantin, Angelica C. _eauthor |
||
| 700 |
_aMartinez, Kristie Marie D. _eauthor |
||
| 700 |
_aOlaguer, Rhina Lou D. _eauthor |
||
| 700 |
_aSantos, Carissa May P. _eauthor |
||
| 700 |
_aSevilla, Yvette Karla M. _eauthor |
||
| 942 |
_2lcc _cBTH CIT _n0 |
||
| 999 |
_c30217 _d30217 |
||