This project aims to study the load transfer in timber building structures by analyzing weight distribution across key structural components such as beams, columns, and floors, as well as the load-bearing behavior of wood under different conditions. The research incorporates structural calculations and modeling to examine load transfer patterns. Additionally, it enhances skills in design, analysis, and teamwork, providing practical knowledge applicable to real-world construction projects.
การออกแบบอาคารสถาปัตยกรรม ต้องเข้าใจในส่วนของโครงสร้างของตัวอาคาร จึงเริ่มจากโครงสร้างขั้นพื้นฐานที่เป็นอาคารโครงสร้างไม้ก่อน
คณะอุตสาหกรรมอาหาร
The activities of the project's operations consist of: checking microbe on sample food, hygienic condition of cooker, containers and materials, sanitation knowledge and private sanitation and food quality of canteen and cleaning of cooker. The Food Safety Management program collaborated with the Property Management office, planned the operations, and assessed food vendors based on the SAN 20 food safety standards requirements. Using A.13 testing kits, we conducted testing for coliform bacteria contamination in food, containers, equipment, and hand contact surfaces, collecting 6 samples. These included samples such as prepared food, areas in front of the store, and food handlers' hands. Additionally, we used A.11 testing kits to test for coliform bacteria contamination in water and ice. The analysis of results, including physical, microbiological, and chemical aspects, serve as a guideline for improving the quality and safety of food production and service in the institution's canteen.
คณะเทคโนโลยีการเกษตร
This experiment aimed to study the suitable types of polymers for coating with chlorophyll extract and the quality of cucumber seeds after coating. The experiment was planned using a Completely Randomized Design (CRD) with four replications, consisting of five methods involving seeds coated with different types of polymers: Polyvinylpyrrolidone, Sodium Alginate, Carboxy Methyl Cellulose, and Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose, each polymer being coated alongside chlorophyll, with uncoated seeds serving as the control method. The coating substance was prepared by extracting chlorophyll from mango leaves, then mixed with each type of polymer at a concentration of 1%, using an 8% concentration of chlorophyll extract. The properties of each coating method, such as pH and viscosity of the coating substance, were examined before coating the cucumber seeds with a rotary disk coater model RRC150 at a coating rate of 1,100 milliliters per 1 kilogram of seeds. Subsequently, the seeds were dried to reach the initial moisture level using a hot air blower, and seed quality was assessed in various aspects, including seed moisture, germination rate under laboratory conditions, germination index, and seed fluorescence under a portable ultraviolet light illuminator, as well as light emission spectrum analysis using a Spectrophotometer. The experiment found that each type of polymer could be used to form a film together with chlorophyll, which had appropriate pH and viscosity for the coating without affecting seed quality and showed fluorescence on the seed surface both under portable ultraviolet light and spectral emission analysis with a Spectrophotometer. Using HPMC as the film-forming agent with chlorophyll was the most suitable method, enhancing seed fluorescence efficiency.
คณะเทคโนโลยีการเกษตร
Soil is home to a diverse array of living organisms that interact within a complex food web, facilitating energy and nutrient cycling essential for sustaining life above ground. Among these organisms, soil microbes play a crucial role in supporting plant growth. Beneficial microorganisms enhance nutrient availability, improve soil structure by increasing porosity, and strengthen plant resistance to diseases. Conversely, harmful microorganisms, such as plant pathogens, can hinder plant growth and reduce crop yields when present in high concentrations. Neutral microorganisms, which naturally inhabit the soil, contribute to the soil ecosystem without directly impacting plants. A single teaspoon of soil contains over a billion microorganisms, yet only about 1% of them can be cultured in laboratory conditions. This highlights soil as one of the richest reservoirs of microbial diversity on Earth.