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CWSF 2012 - Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

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Biographies
Skyler - My name is Skyler Haugen. I am 15 years old and I'm in grade 9. I live in the small town of Wakaw, Saskatchewan. I love playing all types of sports like hockey, fastball, track and field, volleyball, badminton, basketball, cross-country, hunting, and fishing. This year in hockey I played on the Humboldt Broncos Bantam AA team. In volleyball, I am the setter and this past fall we won Districts. During track and field, I participate in the 3000m, 1500m, 800m, and hurdles. This year in cross-country I qualified for Provincials. I'm also into my music and love playing my guitars. I'm very excited to attend CWSF this year as it is my second year. My partner, Luke Halyk and I worked very hard at our project and the hard work has payed off. After graduation from high school, I plan to attend the University of Saskatchewan in the College of Law. I want to become a lawyer and work as an Environmental Prosecutor.
Luke - I am in grade 8. I come from a community of 1300 people. I play many sports: Hockey, Baseball, Football, golf, and i have played basketball. I am taking my grade 5 piano for the royal conservatory of music in june. i am a musical person. have taken guitar for three years, trumpet for 4 years, and piano for 8 years. I am particularly interested in rock, house, dubstep and some pop. I attended the cwsf last year, with a project about resistance and temperature. Even though i have some time to think about it, i am thinking of going into the film industry after high school. i enjoy making videos, movies and montages. I am very interested in the subject of politics. I am 13, turning 14 in august.

Skyler Haugen, Luke Halyk


Break the Ice! How does ionic interference affect the strength of ice?
Challenge:Discovery
Category:Intermediate
Region:Carlton Trail
City:Wakaw, SK, Foam Lake, SK
School:Wakaw
Abstract:The strength of ice is a concern for many people in our society - from curlers, hockey players, ice-road truckers to ice fishers. Our project investigates the parameters of ice strength by attempting to generate a mathematical relation between electrical resistance of water samples and the strength of ice produced from the sample. Our initial results show the possibility of generating a useful relation.