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ESPC 2012 - Charlottetown (Ile-du-Prince-Édouard)

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Biographie
Jennifer Csele currently resides in Welland, Ontario, located in the heart of the Niagara Region. She is sixteen years old and presently in grade ten at Notre Dame College School in the academic stream. The career path which she would like to pursue would be to become an engineer. She has recently presented her project at the 2012 Niagara Regional Science and Engineering Fair and has competed in both the 2010 and 2011 Canada-Wide National Science Fairs. The inspiration for this year’s project was to try and create a way to easily and quickly test for lead contamination as it is a major environmental concern. Jennifer plans to continue her project next year and create a commercially viable instrument for testing soil and plastic for lead contamination.

Jennifer Csele


A Novel Cold Cathode Source For Determining Lead Contamination
Défi:Innovation
Catégorie:Intermédiaire
Région:Niagara
Ville:Welland, ON
École:Notre Dame College School
Sommaire:A novel hollow cathode lamp, operating by glow discharge, was constructed where the sample is the cathode. Using Radio-Frequency and DC excitation, non-conducting samples can be quickly and effectively tested for lead contamination. Using lead contaminated soil and statistical analysis, a logarithmic relationship was found between lead intensity and concentration. The lamp can accurately determine lead concentration in soil samples and likely in plastics.

Prix Valeur
Prix S.M. Blair Family Foundation
Intermédiaire
Sponsor: S.M. Blair Family Foundation
750,00 $
Prix d'excellence - Intermédiaire
Médaille d'or
Sponsor: Sciences jeunesse Canada
1 500,00 $
Bourse d’études de Western University
Médaillé d’or - Bourse d'admission de 4 000 $
Sponsor: Université Western
4 000,00 $
Total6 250,00 $