PACKbuligan
PACKbuligan
PACKbuligan
Summary
This research proposal explores the viability of using naked corn cobs as a
using corn cobs, cornstarch, baking soda, glycerol, and water. Results indicate
that naked corn cob packaging peanuts exhibit favorable physical properties,
for shock absorption during transit. However, it acknowledges the need for
Beneficiaries
byproduct often discarded after harvest. This not only increases farmer
For online sellers, the research on corn cob packaging peanuts holds
environmental impact.
This means it breaks down into harmless organic matter, reducing waste
materials, which rely on fossil fuels and contribute to greenhouse gas emissions,
corn cob packaging utilizes renewable resources. Corn plants absorb carbon
Additionally, the manufacturing process for corn cob packaging typically requires
production methods. This makes corn cob packaging a more sustainable option
provides excellent cushioning and protection for fragile items during shipping
and storage, ensuring products arrive safely at their destinations. Corn cob
Additionally, corn cob packaging is non-toxic and safe for handling, making it
suitable for use with food products and other sensitive items. This versatility
makes corn cob packaging suitable for a wide range of industries and
From a financial perspective, corn cob packaging can also offer cost
savings over time. While the initial production costs may vary, businesses can
benefit from reduced disposal costs and potential savings from using eco-friendly
products, and offering biodegradable packaging made from natural materials like
packaging solutions, businesses can not only reduce their environmental impact
but also meet the growing demand for sustainable products in the marketplace.
Methods/Details
Materials
Corn cob
Cornstarch
Baking soda
Glycerol/Glycerine
Water
Mold
Stirrer
Bowl
Measuring spoons
Microwave
Process
1. Collect and grind dried naked corn cobs into small pieces.
Cost Analysis
Cornstarch 2 Packs
Illustrations
Machado, Caroline Martins, Patrícia Benelli, and Isabel Cristina Tessaro. "Study
of interactions between cassava starch and peanut skin on biodegradable
foams." International Journal of Biological Macromolecules 147 (2020): 1343-
1353.