Fabrication of Prototype Papaya Pickled Atchara Extractor Machine
Metadatos
Mostrar el registro completo del ítemAutor
Baldago, Ronaldo C.; Dollete, Wenceslao; Malquisto, Marlon J.; Cuento, Ralph Anthony; Canillas, Elvin; Ranille, Bryan; Sangutan, Julinito; Homeres, Jeff; Nalzaro, Antonino; Siozon, Shirley; Alido, Lilibeth; Manadong, Joie; Denoy, Espiritu; Badion, Herminigildo S.Editorial
Universidad de Granada
Materia
Design Fabrications Prototype
Fecha
2025Referencia bibliográfica
Ronaldo C. Baldago,Wenceslao Dollete,Marlon J. Malquisto,Ralph Anthony Cuento,Elvin Canillas,Bryan Ranille,Julinito Sangutan ,Jeff Homeres,Antonino Nalzaro,Shirley Siozon Lilibeth Alido,Joie Manadong,Espiritu Denoy,Herminigildo S. Badion (2025). Fabrication of Prototype Papaya Pickled Atchara Extractor Machine. Journal for Educators, Teachers and Trainers, Vol.16 (6) 132-151. DOI: 10.48047/jett.2025.16.06.09
Resumen
The fabrication of a prototype papaya pickled Atchara extractor machine is a crucial
development in the food processing industry, as it aims to streamline the extraction
process of this popular Filipino condiment. Atchara is a traditional pickled side dish
made from green papaya, carrots, and other vegetables, and its preparation typically
involves time-consuming manual labor. With the increasing demand for Atchara in the
market, there is a need for an efficient and cost-effective extraction machine to meet
this demand. A manually operated juice extractor was designed and fabricated using
locally sourced materials. The extractor consists of a base table, column support, lifting
flatform, cylinder holder, plunger plate, cylinder housing and power by bottled hydraulic
jack unit. The development process followed the ADDIE model, ensuring a systematic
approach to design and implementation. The performance of the extractor machine
was evaluated based on three key metrics: throughput capacity, extraction rate, and
extraction efficiency. The results of the performance tests indicated that the extractor
machine had a throughput capacity ranging from 0.886 kg/min to 3.111 kg/min,
demonstrating its ability to process a significant amount of papaya. The extraction rates
were measured at 0.304 kg/min and 0.2 kg/min, equivalent to 5.07 g/s and 3.34 g/s, respectively, showcasing the machine's efficiency in extracting pulp from the papaya.
Furthermore, the extraction efficiency of the machine was found to be between 24.0%
and 93.3%, with a mean efficiency of 67.32%. These results highlight the effectiveness
of the extractor machine in extracting pulp from papaya while maintaining a high level
of efficiency. Overall, the study demonstrates the feasibility and performance of the
fabricated prototype papaya pickled atchara extractor machine for commercial
applications.





