Mechanical Properties Analysis of Slats Inter-lay Joint Gap of
Bamboo Laminates for Fishing Boat Construction
Heri Supomo
1
, Eko Budi Djatmiko
2
, Achmad Zubaydi
1
and Setyo Nugroho
3
1
Department of Naval Architecture, Faculty of Marine Technology, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember (ITS), Jl. Arief
Rahman Hakim, Surabaya, Indonesia
2
Department of Ocean Engineering, Faculty of Marine Technology, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember (ITS), Jl. Arief
Rahman Hakim, Surabaya, Indonesia
3
Department of Sea Transportation, Faculty of Marine Technology, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember (ITS), Jl. Arief
Rahman Hakim, Surabaya, Indonesia
Keywords: Laminated Bamboo Slats, Fishing Boat Construction, Bamboo Slats Interlay Joint Gap, Mechanical
Properties.
Abstract: Today, the use of laminated bamboo as a ship construction material is increasing. With the limited length of
bamboo stems, it is not possible to make a component of a ship construction without a blade connection. This
bamboo slat interlay joint gap greatly determines the mechanical properties of the bamboo laminate formed.
Thus, the bamboo slat interlay joint gap needs to be examined so as to obtain a minimum limit that meets the
requirements of the construction strength of the Indonesian classification bureau (BKI). This writing will
focus on the effect of Bamboo slat interlay joint gap as a function of the thickness of the blade (t) on tensile
strength, flexural strength and modulus of elasticity. These three mechanical properties are a requirement in
determining the strength of a ship's construction material. The bamboo material studied for the construction
of a fishing vessel is bamboo ori (Bambusa Arundinacea). The testing standards used are ASTM D3500 (Pull)
and ASTM D3043 (Flexure). In accordance with the results of specimen testing and the requirements of BKI
vol: vii 2013, the mechanical properties of tensile strength, flexure strength and modulus of elasticity that
fulfill the conditions are the specimen with a variation of slats interlay joint gap 10t.
1 INTRODUCTION
Solid wood is the main raw material in traditional
fishing boats in Indonesia, but now the availability of
solid wood is increasingly difficult to obtain. The
scarcity of solid wood is caused by uncontrolled
illegal logging, according to the Ministry of Forestry
of the Republic of Indonesia, forest destruction in
2012 reached more than 1.08 million hectares per
year (Wibowo & Gintings, 2010). On the other hand,
to obtain wood that meets construction standards, it
takes a very long time, as well as the time of planting,
so that it can be used as raw material for construction
of fishing boats that take around 30-40 years
(Budyatmojo, 2013). Therefore, an alternative
material is needed for wood substitution which has
several criteria for its application: a short regeneration
period, renewability and a more practical processing
(Supomo, 2016).
Figure 1: Bamboo forests in Mojokerto district.
To provide alternative solutions, laminated
bamboo can be used as a consideration for solid wood
replacement materials for the construction of fishing
vessels. Bamboo is a type of grass plant that has a
relatively very fast regeneration rate and shorter
harvesting age compared to other types of solid wood
126
Supomo, H., Djatmiko, E., Zubaydi, A. and Nugroho, S.
Mechanical Properties Analysis of Slats Inter-Lay Joint Gap of Bamboo Laminates for Fishing Boat Construction.
DOI: 10.5220/0008543501260133
In Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Marine Technology (SENTA 2018), pages 126-133
ISBN: 978-989-758-436-7
Copyright
c
2020 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
(Khotimah & Sutiono, 2014). For more details, the
availability of bamboo can be seen in Figure 1, which
is one of the bamboo forests in Mojokerto, East Java.
Utilization of bamboo as an alternative fishing boat
construction is carried out The use of bamboo as an
alternative fishing boat construction is done by using
special gluing techniques into one unit which is called
laminated bamboo (Sharma, et al., 2015).
Several studies on the mechanical properties of
laminated bamboo with various types of bamboo have
been written. From the results of their research it has
been proven that bamboo is a very good material for
construction (Sharma, et al., 2015; Huang, et al.,
2017; Jakovljević, et al., 2017; Nurdiah, 2016;
Sharma, et al., 2015). In addition there are several
studies that have produced several outcomes in the
form of bamboo strength standards for building
construction. Some of these writings include: (Raj &
Agarwal, 2014; Gatóo, et al., 2014; Xiao, et al.,
2010). However, related to the bamboo interlay joint
gap bar, this has never been tested and there is no
standard that can be called for the application of
laminated bamboo for construction. So there is no
guidence to apply the blade connection between
layers in bamboo laminate.
Variation testing of bamboo slats interlay joint
gap needs to be tested for its effect with mechanical
properties. The distance of the inter-layer blade joints
greatly determines the strength and size of the fishing
vessel construction components. Blade connections
are very necessary because besides bamboo it has
advantages: easy to cultivate, sustainable, renewable,
high producability, besides that bamboo also has a
limited length of stem (Supomo, et al., 2015).
The length of betung bamboo stems (Dendro
Calamus Asper) which can be used as construction
material is between 9m to 12m. While the type of
bamboo ori (Bambusa Arundinacea), the length of the
stem that can be used for construction is only 6m to
8m. To make laminated bamboo, the bamboo blades
used must be perfectly straight. The perfect alignment
of the blade can only be obtained if the length is about
2m, width (25-30) mm and thickness (3-5) mm. Thus
to make construction components - especially fishing
vessels made from bamboo laminate, it is necessary
to connect the blades to each layer (Supomo, et al.,
2018).
With a minimum limitation of tensile strength and
flexural strength - in accordance with BKI regulations
2013 regarding small vessels L 24m, the influence
of blade joints between layers on bamboo laminate
material needs to be tested and analyzed. So that the
results of this study will be able to provide a reference
in fabricating fishing boat components.
2 METHOD
2.1 Preparation of Bamboo Slats
The basic material used in this study is bamboo Ori
(Bambusa Arundinacea). This is because this type of
bamboo is very abundant in terms of availability. To
facilitate the fabrication process, the bamboo to be cut
down must have several criteria, namely: the age of
bamboo is at least 3 years, bamboo stems are sought
as straight as possible without extreme curves.
Besides that bamboo sticks also have water content
below 50% (Khotimah & Sutiono, 2014; Sharma, et
al., 2015; Jakovljević, et al., 2017; Sá Ribeiro, et al.,
2016).
Selected bamboo stalks then cut to a length of 2m,
divided into sections with a width of blades (3-4) cm.
Bamboo that has been cleaved is then preserved by
immersion in a tub containing a mixture of clean
water and 25% borax solution, 20% salt and 10%
Ureum. The preservation process is carried out for a
minimum of 7 days. This soaking is done so that the
bamboo material that is ready to be used for the test
material is free from destructive pests. Bamboo is
then left in the open without being exposed to direct
sunlight for two days for the drying process (Huang,
et al., 2017; González & Gutiérrez, 1995). This
bamboo blade illustration can be seen in Figure 2.
Figure 2: Bamboo slats before flattening.
The next process is thick leveling using a Single
Planar Auto engine. In this process the bamboo slats
should be leveled up and down. Bamboo blades are
then cut into 500 mm lengths for tensile test
specimens and 700 mm for bending test specimens.
The cutting process can use a jig saw or disc saw
machine manually. Bamboo blades that have been cut
500 mm and 700 mm are then flattened on each side
Mechanical Properties Analysis of Slats Inter-Lay Joint Gap of Bamboo Laminates for Fishing Boat Construction
127
with hand planar tools. This process is carried out so
that the bamboo blades are really precise, both left
and right and top-down so that the final dimensions
of the slats can be obtained with sizes (500 x 30 x 5)
mm and (700 x 30 x 5) mm. Bamboo skin and fine
powder left as a result of the fabrication process is
very resistant to the adhesive, so before being formed
into laminated bamboo boards, it must be cleaned
using a knife or cutter and scouring paper. For more
details, bamboo blades that have been plannered and
ready to be laminated can be seen in Figure 3.
Figure 3: The Flattened Bamboo slats.
2.2 Preparation of Test Specimens
Bamboo blades that have been flattened on all sides
are then arranged so that the size of the thickness
matches the standard. To do the tensile and flexure
tests on this laminated bamboo, the arrangement is
done with variations of slats interlay joint gap. This is
intended to obtain the level of influence of interlay
joint gap on the tensile strength and flexure of
laminated bamboo. Blade interlay joint gap are made
with 5 variations: 1t, 3t, 5t, 8t, 10t, where t: thick
bamboo slats.
Figure 4: Bamboo laminate board.
Laminated bamboo boards for tensile tests
measuring 500 x 250 x 28 (mm) and for bending tests
have a size of 700 x 250 x 28 (mm). Laminated beams
that have been arranged are then cut back in
accordance with the variation of the bamboo slat
intersection distance between layers. This laminated
bamboo board picture can be expressed in Figure 4.
After the arrangement of the bamboo blades is in
accordance with the specimen testing design, the next
step is to glue them with epoxy polyamide marine use
EWA135. The process of gluing and pressing
bamboo laminates takes 3 hours to get laminated
bamboo with perfect adhesion. The laminate board is
then cleaned from the rest of the sticking paper and
excess adhesive using a planar machine and
sandpaper. Finally, the laminate bamboo board is
formed into test specimens with dimensions that refer
to ASTM D3043 standard for tensile testing and
ASTM D3500 for bending test. The total number of
specimens for all tests is 5 (blade joint variation) x 4
(test) x 2 pieces (pull & flexure) = 40 pieces. For more
details the size and shape of the test specimen can be
selected in Figure 5 (tensile) and Figure 6 (flexure).
Figure 5: Dimension of the specimen for tensile test.
Figure 6: Dimension of the specimen for flexure test.
2.3 Testing
Specimens that have been prepared are then tested
according to the mechanical properties required by
BKI. This tensile and flexural testing process uses
UTM (Universal Testing Machine). Tests were
carried out to find out the strength of each material
with a variety of bamboo slats interlay joint gap
which is a multiple of bar thickness (t). From the
tensile test, a load vs strain graph is produced, while
in flexural testing, a load vs deflection graph is
created.
Tensile and bending tests were carried out in
accordance with the standards of ASTM D3500 and
D3034 using UTM (Universal Testing Machine) with
the specifications described in Table 1. Figure 7
SENTA 2018 - The 3rd International Conference on Marine Technology
128
shows the tensile strength test of Bambusa
Arundinacea using UTM. For this flexural test, the
application of a load of 20 kN and 2 mm / minute is
applied. Figure 8 illustrates the flexural strength test
on the same material also using UTM.
Table 1: Process Used to Evaluate Tensile and Flexure
Strength.
Mechanical
Properties
Capacity Cross head
speed
(mm/min)
Tensile UTM
MFL/UFD.20kN up
to 200 kN
2 - 3
Flexure
Figure 7: Tensile Test Process.
Figure 8: Flexure test process.
Tensile testing results for each specimen with
bambbo slats interlay joint gap variations is a graph
of load vs. elongation. This curve must be converted
into a graph tensile strength vs. strain. This
conversion graph of (5t) variation of bamboo slats
interlay joint gap can be seen in Figure 9. According
to the graph, it can be explained that for variation (5t)
the tensile strength is close to the value of 40MPa
with a strain of 15%. All test pieces will be calculated
and illustrated by the curve.
Figure 9: Graph of tensile test results (specimen with
variation of slats interlay joint gap 5t).
As for flexure testing, the graph obtained is a load
vs. deflection curve. Each coordinate point on the test
results diagram needs to be calculated using the
ASTM D3034 standard formula. The MOR value is
obtained from the calculation of the flexural strength
of the bamboo laminated beam that is given a
centered load (P) in the middle of the span (L) using
the formula:

3
2
(1)
Where the MOR is the Flexure strength of the
laminated beam tested (Mpa), the length of the span
of the beam L (mm), the width of the beam b (mm)
with the height of the beam h (mm). The centered load
given to the beam is represented by P (N). From this
calculation, a graph of variation joint (8t) is obtained
and can be shown in Figure 10.
Figure 10: Graph of Flexure test results (specimen with
slats interlay joint gap variation of 8t).
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Tensile Strength (MPa)
Strain [%]
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45
Flexure Strength (MPa)
Deflection [mm]
Mechanical Properties Analysis of Slats Inter-Lay Joint Gap of Bamboo Laminates for Fishing Boat Construction
129
From tensile and flexure graphs for all test
specimens, then tabulated and taken the maximum
mechanical properties of each test specimen. Each
tensile and flexure values are then grouped according
to the variation of slats interlay joint gap starting from
(t) up to (10t).
In addition to the modulus of elasticity (MOE)
bamboo laminated will be calculated according to the
formula ASTM D3034. This is intended to obtain the
MOE value perpendicular to the bamboo fiber that
meets the regulatory requirements.
2.4 Analysis of Test Results
The tensile, flexural strength and modulus of
elasticity (MOE) values were then averaged for all the
results of the laminated bamboo specimens. The
average value of all testing within a variation of the
bamboo slats interlay joint gap of 1t, 3t, 5t, 8t and 10t.
This mean value is then displayed in the graph of the
tensile, flexure strength, and modulus of elasticity.
Furthermore, it is matched with the curve trend in
each graph, compared to the BKI vol permit limit: vii,
2013 regarding L Small Ship 24 m as a requirement
for fishing vessel construction material.
3 RESULT AND DISCUSSION
3.1 Tensile Strength
From the results of tensile testing with variations of
slats interlay joint gap (t) up to (10t), with each
amounting to 4 specimens, the average values are as
shown in Table 2. It can be seen the tensile strength
value of each bamboo slats interlay joint gap
variation, then be analyzed to determine the
relationship between tensile strength and joint gap
variation. This variation is a multiple of the thickness
of the blade (t). The level of correlation greatly
determines the test results.
Table 2: The Average Value of Tensile Testing Results.
Specimen
No.
Interlay Joint Gap - (Mpa)
t 3t 5t 8t 10t
1 19.44 27.87 42.51 61.43 72.67
2 17.63 33.54 47.33 62.25 73.80
3 20.57 31.58 45.13 66.17 73.19
4 19.12 24.79 44.63 60.58 78.11
Average
19.19 29.44 44.90 62.61 74.44
In Figure 11 it can be seen that there is an increase
in the average value of a significant tensile strength
from the variation of the joint gap interlay 3t to 5t.
Whereas from 8t to 10t, it increased but slightly
sloping. Even so, in Figure x9 it can be explained
from the graph that the average tensile strength value
is increasing along with the addition of bamboo slats
interlay joint gap. Based on Figure 1, the tensile
strength after the 10t variation always increases until
reaching the maksimum value of bamboo laminated
without interlay joint.
Figure 11: Tensile strength vs slats interlay joint gap.
Thus, according to Figure 11, it can be stated that
the longer the bamboo blade joint distance on a
laminated bamboo material, the higher the tensile
strength produced. Whereas the shorter the bamboo
blade connection distance in a laminated bamboo
material, the lower the tensile strength produced. The
magnitude of the tensile strength value is one of the
requirements for the use of material for the
construction of a fishing boat, according to the
Indonesian classification bureau regulations.
3.2 Strain
Although strains are not a basic requirement for
material properties that must be fulfilled according to
BKI, this is very influential on changes in shape when
the vessel receives more load. Therefore in the
process of strain testing must be considered in
applying bamboo laminate as a fishing boat
construction material.
In accordance with the results of the tensile test
experiment, the average value of the strain as
illustrated in Figure 12 are carefully obtained. In the
strain chart it can be said that with the variation of
slats interlay joint gap (t) to (3t), the addition of the
strain value is very small. However, starting from
variations (5t) to (10t) these values increase
significantly. Thus, by increasing slats interlay the
joint gap, the bamboo lamination material will be
more stable to accept the load without experiencing
0
20
40
60
80
t 3t5t8t10t
Average Tensile Strength (MPa)
Bamboo slats interlay joint Gap
t: Slats thickness
SENTA 2018 - The 3rd International Conference on Marine Technology
130
damage. The characteristics of the bamboo blade
laminated strain will complement other properties as
a consideration to be used to make a fishing vessel.
Figure 12: Strain Comparison Chart of Connection gap.
3.3 Flexure Strength
Tabulation of the average value of flexure testing
with variations in bamboo blade connection distance
can be seen in Table 3. From this value, an analysis
was then performed to determine the effect of
bamboo blade connection gap between layers in
flexure testing.
Table 3: The Average Value of Flexure Test Results.
Specimen
No.
Interlay Joint Gap - MPa (t: Slats thickness)
t 3t 5t 8t 10t
1 10.800 30.672 55.296 62.640 70.416
2 12.096 33.264 51.840 58.320 74.736
3 10.800 28.080 42.336 56.160 66.960
4 10.800 29.808 49.680 61.776 72.576
Average
11.124 30.456 49.788 59.724 71.172
Furthermore, the flexure strength average value in
Table 2 is plotted in graphical form to determine the
effect of blade interlay joint distance with flexure
strength of bamboo lamination. So the graph of the
relationship between flexure strength and the
variation of slat interlay joint gap can be seen in
Figure x11.
According to the curve in Figure 13, it can be said
that the increase in slides interlay joint gap will
increase the flexure strength value. Gradient increase
in flexure strength from variation (t) to (5t) can be
thought to be extreme (mean: 19.332 MPa), whereas
from (5t)to (10t), the addition of flexure strength is
somewhat reduced (average: 9.936 MPa). If the slats
interlay joint gap is added continuously, then there is
a possibility that flexure strength will also increase
until it equals the strength value of flexure bamboo
lamination without connection (= 111.56 MPa).
Figure 13: Flexure strength versus slats interlay joint gap.
3.4 Modulus of Elasticity
Modulus of elasticity (MOE) is one of the mechanical
properties of fishing vessel construction materials
required by BKI. Therefore, in making bamboo blade
lamination, the joint gap must be carefully monitored
so that the elasticity of the bamboo laminate material
meets the requirements of BKI.
In accordance with the experiments that have been
carried out (tensile and flexure tests), the modulus
elasticity value has been calculated for each slats
interlay joint gap variation (t) to (10t). In the tensile
test, MOE value is done in direction of parallel to
bamboo fiber, whereas for flexure test, the value of
MOE is perpendicular to the bamboo fiber path. In
making the construction of a fishing vessel made
from bamboo laminate, the MOE that needs to be
considered is perpendicular to the direction of the
bamboo fiber. The calculation of the MOE value is
using the equation :


4
8
(2)
MOE (GPa) is the elastic modulus of laminated
bamboo beams perpendicular to its fiber (Gpa), P (N)
is the maximum load, while the spacing of L (mm), I
is the moment of inertia from the cross section of the
tested specimen, while deflection is denoted δ ( mm).
From the value of this calculation, the MOE value
and its correlation with the slats interlay joint gap
factor are obtained graphs as shown in Figure 14.
0
10
20
30
40
50
t 3t5t8t10t
Strain (%)
Bamboo slats interlay joint Gap
0
20
40
60
80
t 3t 5t 8t 10t
Flexure Strength (MPa)
Bamboo slats interlay joint Gap
Mechanical Properties Analysis of Slats Inter-Lay Joint Gap of Bamboo Laminates for Fishing Boat Construction
131
Figure 14: MOE versus slats interlay joint gap.
In the variation between (t) to (3t), the MOE value
has increased dramatically by 6.72GPa. However,
starting from variations (5t) to (10t), the increase was
rather gradual, ie. an average of 2.42 GPa. MOE
values that meet BKI requirements are ranging from
variations of 5t to 10t. However, this still has to be
considered with other mechanical characteristics and
provisions.
3.5 Material Requirements for Ship
Construction
According to BKI in 2013 concerning Small Vessels
24, plywood or laminate used as a whole
construction material must have tensile strength
greater than 42.169 MPa, whereas based on the test
results, the tensile strength that meets the
requirements is bamboo slats interlay joint gap
variation of 5t, where the tensile strength is 44,244
MPa. So for the tensile strength value, which meets
BKI regulations as a fishing vessel construction
material is a variation of (5t).
As for the flexure strength required is the Strong
Class III, which is a minimum of 71,098 Mpa. In
accordance with the test results, flexure strength
values that meet the minimum requirements are (10t)
variation, which is 71.172 MPa. So that for the
flexure strength value, which meets the requirements
of BKI so that it can be used as a ship construction
material is the variation of (10t).
The modulus of elasticity required in the rules of
classification is 6.68 Gpa. Based on the results of
testing with a variety of bamboo-slats interlay joint
gap (3t), this test gives MOE results of 11.59 Gpa.
However, each of these test results cannot stand alone
as a precondition for fishing vessel construction
material. These three mechanical properties as a
whole must meet the minimum limits stated in the
BKI rules.
Thus, based on the results of testing in this study,
bamboo slats interlay joints gap that can be accepted
as requirements for fishing vessel construction
materials, according to BKI vol rules: vii 2013, is a
variation of 10t, (t: thickness of bamboo slat).
4 CONCLUSIONS
Based on the results of testing, analysis and
discussions that have been carried out, the following
conclusions can be drawn:
Bamboo lamination material is very limited by
the size of the blade naturally, so that a
connection is needed to make a component of
ship construction with a certain size.
In laminated bamboo, tensile strength, flexural
strength and modulus elsticity are directly related
to bamboo slats interlay joint gap, where the
longer the connection distance, the greater the
tensile strength, flexural strength and MOE.
Based on the minimum material stress in
accordance with BKI vol: vii, 2013 concerning
Small Vessels, 24 meters, each mechanical
properties that meet the requirements are: tensile
strength = 42.169 MPa, strong flexure = 71.098
MPa, and MOE = 6.86 GPa. From the results of
testing the laminated bamboo with variations in
blade joint spacing, which meets the regulations
as a fishing vessel construction material is slats
inter-lay joint gap > (10t).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A big thank you to some students who have been
diligently helping this research. To my wife and 3
children, I express my highest appreciation for the
moral support with patience until the completion of
this writing and also all supporting in which has been
given so that this research can be completed without
significant constraints.
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