MJ Thomas Wrote:
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> particularly if I find it, as here,
> completely unnecessary for me to do so.

MJ:
Sorry for the delay...busy weekend.

You mentioned last week that you are seeking a 7:22 ratio expressed anywhere in the Giza site. To-date you have not been successful in finding it...correct?
Well...the question is...what size measuring device have you been using.

The illustration that I posted above shows three settings of a circle inside the antechamber. It also shows three circles drawn outside of the chambers...in fact, the latter three require a dimensional limit that is concealed. IOW...we must use your imagination to perceive before drawing these circles; we are to think "outside-of-the-box" !

The actual Rc measure is handed to us in simple format and derived from the Kc, Qc, base of the structure and many other locations. But there are alternate means of measure and the AE illustrated be dividing the Kc into 5 horizontal layers.
So....I decided to follow their footsteps and divide this chamber with other integer values and the results are as shown:


Three colors are used to represent three sets of linear measure:
1) Dividing the Kc width into three parts produces a four part distance to the c-line of the rectangle between the pyramid c-line and the Antechamber.
2) Dividing the overall height of the Kc into 4 equal parts...not five...then the diameter of the circle limited by the Antechamber is three units in diameter.
3) Last is what you have been searching for...the 22:7 circle ratio.
Dividing the full length of the Kc and passage into 22 units then the inscribed circle of the rectangle north of the Antechamber has a diameter measure of seven units.

Three examples, the first being (4+3) units in length = 7, the second is (7-4) = 3 units in length and the last is 7 times that constantly popping up ratio called pi...or 22/7.

> What is it with this constant prevarication of
> yours, Clive?

Mighty strong word...!

Best.
Clive