Effect of Used Oil in Trichoderma Harzianum
EFFECT OF USED OIL IN Trichoderma harzianum
A Thesis Presented to the
Faculty, Special Science Class
Iloilo National High School
La Paz, Iloilo City
In the Partial Fulfillment in the subject
Research III
Sheree Joie Montomo Polonan
January 2013
Chapter 1
Introduction of the Study
Chapter 1 is divided into five parts: (1) Background of the Study, (2) Statement of the Problem and Hypothesis, (3) Significance of the Study, (4) Definition of Terms and (5) Delimitation of the Study.
Part one, Background and Theoretical Framework of the Study presents the introduction of the study, discusses the reasons for choosing the study and its Theoretical Framework. Part two, Statement of the Problem and Hypothesis, describes the purpose in conducting the study and enumerates the specific objectives of the study. Part three, Significance of the Study, states the benefits that could be derived from the findings of the study. Part four, Definition of Terms, lists alphabetically the research terminologies for purpose of clarity and understanding. Part five, Delimitation of the Study, identifies the average of the investigation, in terms of the treatments to be used and the materials to be used in the study.
Background of the Study
According to Harman (2007), Trichoderma spp. are most prevalent culturable fungi that are present in soils and diverse habitats. They are suited to remediate oil-polluted environments. Specific fungus possesses biodegration potential to used oil like crude oil (Obire and Putheti, 2009). Morgan (2011), Trichoderma has been shown to establish and proliferate on a range of soilless substrates, and colonization is greater on a growing medium. As noted by Obire and Putheti (2009), Fungi follow a pattern of growth and development which is less predictable than for plants and animals. They do
A Thesis Presented to the
Faculty, Special Science Class
Iloilo National High School
La Paz, Iloilo City
In the Partial Fulfillment in the subject
Research III
Sheree Joie Montomo Polonan
January 2013
Chapter 1
Introduction of the Study
Chapter 1 is divided into five parts: (1) Background of the Study, (2) Statement of the Problem and Hypothesis, (3) Significance of the Study, (4) Definition of Terms and (5) Delimitation of the Study.
Part one, Background and Theoretical Framework of the Study presents the introduction of the study, discusses the reasons for choosing the study and its Theoretical Framework. Part two, Statement of the Problem and Hypothesis, describes the purpose in conducting the study and enumerates the specific objectives of the study. Part three, Significance of the Study, states the benefits that could be derived from the findings of the study. Part four, Definition of Terms, lists alphabetically the research terminologies for purpose of clarity and understanding. Part five, Delimitation of the Study, identifies the average of the investigation, in terms of the treatments to be used and the materials to be used in the study.
Background of the Study
According to Harman (2007), Trichoderma spp. are most prevalent culturable fungi that are present in soils and diverse habitats. They are suited to remediate oil-polluted environments. Specific fungus possesses biodegration potential to used oil like crude oil (Obire and Putheti, 2009). Morgan (2011), Trichoderma has been shown to establish and proliferate on a range of soilless substrates, and colonization is greater on a growing medium. As noted by Obire and Putheti (2009), Fungi follow a pattern of growth and development which is less predictable than for plants and animals. They do