Heisenberg. Werner

Some diseases associated with heavy metal ions are as follows  

A common treatment for metal intoxication is the use of chelators. A chelator is a flexible molecule with two or more electronegative groups that can form stable complexes with cationic metal atoms. The complexes are then eliminated from the body. The most widely used chelator is eth-ylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA). It has four binding positions (two nitrogen atoms and two oxygen atoms) that focus on the metal ion. It works very well on many metals, the most notable being calcium, magnesium, and lead, see also Enzymes Proteins Tertiary Structure Toxicity. 

Sanat K. (1973). Metal Ions Biological System. New York Plenum. 

World Resources Institute. Heavy Metals and Health. Available from http //www. wri. org/wr-98-99/metal2.htm . 

More so than any other physicist of the twentieth century, Werner Karl Heisenberg challenged our fundamental notions of the surrounding world. It could be argued that as the author of papers on quantum mechanics and the uncertainty principle, he nailed the coffin shut on the deterministic Newtonian version of the universe. Heisenberg replaced precision and accuracy with probabilities and uncertainties, and in so doing, he opened up the world of the subatomic to our understanding. 

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Hamilton, William Rowan 130n Hankel, Hermann 114n Heaviside, Oliver 63n Heisenberg, Werner 146n Helmholtz, Hermann von 38n Hermite, Charies L02n Hooke, Robert 90n Httckei, Erich 316n... 

UNCERTAINTY PRINCIPLE. Also sometimes referred to as the indelerminancy principle, this was first stated by Heisenberg, Werner P, in connection with the position and momentum of an electron. In essence, the postulate states that it is impossible to determine simultaneously both the exact position and the exact momentum of an electron and thus these... 

Heisenberg, Werner. Physics and Philosophy. Harper Row, New York. 

Heisenberg, Werner. Physics and Beyond. Harper Row, New York. 1972. Helmholtz, Hermann von. Popular Lectures on Scientific Subjects. Translated by E. Atkinson. D. Appleton and Company, New York. 1885. 

Heisenberg, Werner P. (1901-1976). A native of Germany, Heisenberg received his doctorate from the University of Munich in 1923, after which he was closely associated for several years with Niels Bohr in Copenhagen. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in physics in 1932 for his brilliant work in quantum mechanics. In 1946, he became director of the Max Planck Institute. His notable contributions to theoretical physics, best known of which was the uncertainty principle, imparted new impetus to nuclear physics and made possible a better understanding of atomic structure and chemical bonding. 

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