Home of the The Hall of Ma'at on the Internet
Home
Discussion Forums
Papers
Authors
Web Links

April 26, 2024, 11:28 am UTC    
May 10, 2010 02:13PM
Hello all,

Don, you wrote on another mb:

>>And did you also know that it then follows that the total diameter of the 8 planets (excluding Pluto) is Pi x 10 Earth diameters<<

This is a very important find. But does this simply show us that Earth is special or is there more to it?

Let’s take things from the very beginning. What is the best unit of length an advanced civilization can use? Is it a foot or cubit based on the dimensions of the Earth? If so why the Earth? Why are the dimensions of the Earth important to a civilization millions of light years away from us? We thus need a less anthropomorphic constant – one that is universal all over the universe. What can that be? Well a good choice is one related to Bohr’s radius and the classical electron radius. The first one is the distance between an electron and the nucleus(proton) of an atom, and the second one is the radius of the electron itself.

Now, just like the electron rotates around the nucleus of an atom in the microcosm , in the same way a natural satellite “moon” rotates around a planet in the macrocosm.

Returning to the perfect measure, let’s compute Bohr’s perimeter – in other words the perimeter of the electron trajectory around the nucleus. All we have to do is multiply Bohr’s radius by 2 pi:

2 x pi x a0 = (0.33249 m) / (1,000,000,000)

But the Philetairian or Phedonian ancient Hellenic foot had a length of about 0.333 meters. It was thus based on Bohr’s perimeter. One tripod meaning three feet or a yard was thus equal to one meter. On meter thus is related to three revolutions of an electron around the Hydrogen nucleus.

This all means that the average diameter of the 8 true planets of our solar system is an exact decadic multiple of the Phedonian cubit (half meter). This Phedonian cubit is found in ancient Egypt – see ogdoad of Gods/Godesses – as the Amenemipt rod if we exclude the practical finger at the edge.

Thus as above also below. But that’s not all. There are seven “7” natural satellites in our solar system that are larger than the largest planetoid – Eris. These satellites are Ganymedes, Callisto, Io, and Europa of Jupiter, Titan of Saturn, Earth’s Moon, and Neptune’s Triton.

As mentioned above the electron rotates around the nucleus of an atom , in the same way a satellite rotates around a planet. Let’s thus compute the 7 satellite diameter sum, just like Don did on the planets:

Ganymedes: 5262400 m
Titan: 5150000 m
Callisto: 4820600 m
Io: 3643200 m
Moon: 3474200 m
Europa: 3121600 m
Triton: 2706800 m
======================
Sum = 28,178,800 m

OK. Now what’s the classical electron radius again?

r0 = (28,179,403 m) x 10^-22 = (28,179,403 m) / (10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000)

Wow!! Once again as above also below. God does exist. He exists since as I have shown the Hellenic name ThEOS(god) encodes the above constant (r0) – classical electron radius.

Thus if we add 7 satellites to 8 planets plus 1 star(sun) we get 16 celestial bodies – see 16 ray Macedonian star symbol. And by the way, word number relations exist that encode Don’s 8 planet sum distance and define a Hellenic ogdoad of deities.

Best regards…

Ogygos




Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 05/10/2010 02:17PM by Ogygos.
Subject Author Posted

Preceding on Don’s pi 8 planet relation

Ogygos May 10, 2010 02:13PM

Re: Preceding on Don’s pi 8 planet relation

Warwick L Nixon May 13, 2010 10:22AM

Re: Preceding on Don’s pi 8 planet relation

Ogygos May 13, 2010 01:42PM

Re: Preceding on Don’s pi 8 planet relation

Sirfiroth May 13, 2010 09:39PM

Re: Preceding on Don’s pi 8 planet relation

Hermione May 14, 2010 06:42AM

Re: Preceding on Don’s pi 8 planet relation

Sirfiroth May 14, 2010 09:19AM

Re: Preceding on Don’s pi 8 planet relation

Hermione May 14, 2010 09:31AM

Re: Preceding on Don’s pi 8 planet relation

Warwick L Nixon May 14, 2010 09:28AM

Re: Preceding on Don’s pi 8 planet relation

Ahatmose July 01, 2020 01:00PM



Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.

Click here to login