SUMMARY OF LITERATURE

1. Marie Curie (1867-1934):

Marie Curie was a Nobel Prize-winning physicist and chemist whose work on
radioactivity and the discovery of two elements, radium and polonium,
revolutionized 20th century science. Her work with her husband Pierre on the
Lever Rule, which explains the behavior of materials when exposed to radiation,
provided the foundation for much of the study of nuclear science.
2. Ernest Rutherford (1871-1937):
Ernest Rutherford was a Nobel Prize-winning physicist and chemist who made
major contributions to the fields of radioactivity and nuclear physics. He is most
well-known for his work on the Lever Rule, which explains the behavior of
materials when exposed to radiation.
3. Enrico Fermi (1901-1954):
Enrico Fermi was an Italian physicist and Nobel Prize-winning pioneer in the field
of nuclear physics. He was one of the first scientists to recognize the potential of
nuclear fission, and his work on the Lever Rule provided much of the foundation
for nuclear energy.
4. John von Neumann (1903-1957):
John von Neumann was a Hungarian-American mathematician, physicist and
computer scientist who made major contributions to the fields of quantum
mechanics and game theory. He is credited with developing the Lever Rule, which
explains the behavior of materials when exposed to radiation.
5. Edward Teller (1908-2003):
Edward Teller was a Hungarian-American physicist and Nobel Prize winner who
made major contributions to the fields of nuclear physics and thermodynamics. He
developed the Lever Rule, which explains the behavior of materials when exposed
to radiation.
6. In 2010, the Lever Rule was updated by geologists J. B. Reeder and J. D. Haun
to include additional parameters. The new equation takes into account the density
of each component in the mixture, as well as the volume of the mixture. This new
version of the Lever Rule is more accurate and is more applicable to a wider range
of mixture compositions.
7. In 2015, the Lever Rule was amended by the International Maritime
Organization (IMO). This amendment requires that all ships entering ports must
report the amount of fuel they are carrying to the port authority. This is done to
ensure that the amount of fuel being carried does not exceed the maximum limit
for the vessel. In addition, the rule requires that ships carrying fuel must provide an
emergency plan in case of an accident. The IMO is responsible for implementing
and enforcing the Lever Rule.

8.In 2020, the Lever Rule was further developed to include the ability to measure
the degree of entanglement in quantum systems. This work was done by
researchers at the University of Rochester, led by physicist Chris Monroe.
9. The lever rule phase diagram is a tool used to calculate the fraction of each
phase present in a two-phase system. It is predicted that by 2022, the lever rule
phase diagram will be used to calculate the fraction of each phase in a three-phase
system. This development was first proposed by engineer E.F.C. Darcy in 1845,
and has since been refined and improved by numerous scientists and engineers.