This research aims to study the application of coconut meal corncob and durian peel as wood-substituted biocomposites in medium density fiberboard. The fiber: urea formaldehyde glue: isocyanate glue with polymeric diphenymethane diisocyanate type (pMDI) ratio is equal to 1: 0.13: 0.003. The fibers are taken from coconut meal corncob and durian peel that 7 ratios are used to all of fiber mixing. The fiberboard production use 130?C of temperature with 20 – 50 kg/sq.cm of compressive pressure with 8 minutes per piece of rate. Their fiberboards have 603 – 856 kg/m of density that was tested follow the TIS 876-2547 standard. Resulting the MM33 ratio (coconut meal fibers: corncob fibers: durian peel fibers is equal to 0.33: 0.33: 0.33) and the CC50 ratio (coconut meal fibers: corncob fibers: durian peel fibers is equal to 0.50: 0.25: 0.25) can pass the standard in physical properties and mechanical properties. Moreover their fiberboards have good thermal insulation

This research aims to study the application of kaolin with coconut fiber corncobs fiber and durian peel in concrete masonry unit wall for increasing effective heat protection and lightweight. The ratio of cement type 1: kaolin is equal to 1: 60 by weight. The kaolin is replaced by fiber include coconut fiber corncob fiber durian peel fiber with 1.67% 3.33% and 5% by weight of kaolin. The kaolin concrete block mixed with fiber sample size is formed to 6.9 x 39 x 19 centimeter with the hydraulic compactor. The samples tested in physical and mechanical properties follow the TIS 58-2533 standard. Resulting their fibers can reduce the density thermal conductivity and compressive strength and increase the changing length and water absorption of kaolin concrete blocks. The kaolin concrete block without fiber has highest compressive strength followed by the kaolin concrete block mixed with corn cob fiber the kaolin concrete block mixed with coconut meal fiber and the kaolin concrete block mixed with durian peel fiber has lowest compressive strength respectively. However their fibers have possibility to be composite materials to reduce weight of kaolin concrete blocks

The purpose of the development of dietary fiber supplement food from used coconut residue is to study an appropriate amount of used coconut residue from oil distillation in three food products such as steamed stuff bun deep-fried dough stick and roti. The research was planned in accordance with “Randomized Complete Block Design RCBD”. Sense test by tasting method by giving favorite scores of 9 levels (9 – Point Hedonic Scale) quality test of chemical composition and physical composition including acceptance test of 100 people towards the products were performed.

The purposes of the study regarding the development of Thai dessert products from used coconut residue are to study about appropriate amount of used coconut residue from oil extraction to study quality of Thai dessert products by using used coconut residue from oil extraction and to study acceptance of consumers towards Thai dessert products by using used coconut residue from oil extraction.

The studies of Dietary Fiber Supplement by coconut flour from coconut Wastes Oil Extraction process in Bakery Product was investigated Production of coconut flour from coconut wastes oil extraction drying at 55 ° C for 12 hours and then grinding to powder gave the off-white fine powder. The chemical compositions of coconut flour were 57.70 % carbohydrate 29.4 % fat 6.23 % moisture 5.20 % protein and 1.48 % ash by dye weigh. Butter cake making experiment by substitution of wheat flour with coconut flour at 5 % of wheat flour weigh which has the highest sensory scores comparing butter cake with the control found that increase dietary fiber 1.34 g. /100 g. The majority of the tested consumers (92%) accepted butter cake with 5 % of coconut flour substitution. Muffin making experiment by substitution of wheat flour with coconut flour at 15 % of wheat flour weigh which has the highest sensory scores comparing muffin with the control found that increase dietary fiber 2.34 g /100 g. The majority of the tested consumers (81%) accepted muffin with 15 % of coconut flour substitution. Cornflake cookie making experiment by substitution of wheat flour with coconut flour at 20 % of wheat flour weigh which has the highest sensory scores comparing cornflake cookie with the control found that increase dietary fiber 3.54 g. /100 g. The majority of the tested consumers (94 %) accepted cornflake cookie with 20 % of coconut flour substitution. Butter cookie making experiment by substitution of wheat flour with coconut flour at 10 % of wheat flour weigh which has the highest sensory scorescomparing butter cookie with the control found that increase dietary fiber 3.04 g. /100 g. The majority of the tested consumers (94 %) accepted Butter cookie with 10 % of coconut flour substitution. Frozen cookie making experiment by substitution of wheat flour with coconut flour at 20 % of wheat flour weigh which has the highest sensory scores comparing cookie with the control found that increase dietary fiber 4.02g. /100 g. The majority of the tested consumers (93 %) accepted 20 % of coconut flour substitution. Butter bread making experiment by substitution of wheat flour with coconut flour at 15 % of wheat flour weigh which has the highest sensory scores comparing butter bread with the control found that increase dietary fiber 2.22 g. /100 g. The majority of the tested consumers (75 %) accepted 15% of coconut flour substitution. Whole wheat bread making experiment by substitution of wheat flour with coconut flour at 15 % of wheat flour weigh which has the highest sensory scores comparing whole wheat bread with the control found that increase dietary fiber 2.09 g. /100 g. The majority of the tested consumers (79 %) accepted 15 % of coconut flour substitution. Pie crust making experiment by substitution of wheat flour with coconut flour at 15 % of wheat flour weigh which has the highest sensory scores comparing pie crust with the control found that increase dietary fiber 2.91 g. /100 g. The majority of the tested consumers (82 %) accepted 15 % of coconut flour substitution.