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YSC HomeAccept the ChallengeFinalists & WinnersNewsExtrasScience in ActionAlumni
Finalists & Winners
2004 Finalists
Click on each name to learn more about the finalists and their projects!

Kasey Lynn Borchardt

Pinaki Bose

Rebecca Ann Chan

Sara Catherine Clark

Shireen Dhir

Nicholas Samir Ekladyous

Julia Alexine Fanning

Austin Tracey Fullmer

Sherri Ann Gerten

Joy Ellen Hines

Daniel James Jakubisin

Christine Elizabeth Johns

Sravya Ramadugu Keremane

Kevin Nelson Lane

Amanda Jane Lu

Philip George Mansour

David J. Marash-Whitman

Shannon Noel McClintock

Elijah Login Mena

Mary Anne Messer

Maryam Khadijah Mohammed

Ana Christina Pedrajo

Jordan William Pennell

Molly Lauren Pettit

Jonathan William Reasoner

Chana Leora Rich

Anastasia Nast Roda

Michael L. Rutenberg-Schoenberg

Celine Michelle Saucier

Anton H. Schraut

David R. Sharples

Dustin James Shea

Daniella Sinay

Janet Song

Eric William Strege

Adam Ryoma Tazi

Blake Alexander Thompson

David John Westrich

Kyle James Yawn

Blake Gordon Zwerling
Banner Graphic
Philip enjoys reading, music, and woodworking. He is also active in tennis, soccer, and baseball. Philip notes, "I am interested in a career in medicine because I want to be able to help people." His fifth grade science teacher who encouraged Philip on his first science project is Philip's mentor.
Project Graphic
As a musician, Philip developed an early interest in acoustics. He wanted to know if high-density materials reflected sound better than lower-density materials.
 
Philip built an elaborate device to test materials ranging from cork to stainless steel. He placed a sheet of each material near a speaker connected to a computer tone generator and a directional microphone. The sound was directed toward the material at an angle of 45° and recorded as it bounced off. He found that denser materials did reflect more sound. Cork reflected 47% of the directed sound, while stainless steel reflected 99%.
 

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