Radio Interview with Jeff Rense on January 15, 2018
The Curved Stone at Abu Rawash
View from the top of the Abu Rawash pyramid
The compound curved granite stone
Photographing and measuring the stone
Chris Dunn checks the surface of the stone while David Childress looks on
Obvious curve to stone is revealed by straight edge
Macro image of the surface of the stone showing the striations of the saw
Determining the surface radius using the cord length and sagitta (cord height). The calculations indicate a radius of 23.95ft
Determining the radius where cutting ended. The calculations indicate a radius of 23.68ft
Top View (X & Y-Axes) | End View (Z-axis) | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
Feet/Rad/Deg | Meters | Feet/Rad/Deg | Meters | |
Cutter Diameter | 37.5 | 11.43 | 37.5 | 11.43 |
Radius Measured | 23.684 | 7.22 | 23.95 | 7.30 |
Radian Measure | .792 | .782 | ||
Tilt Angle of Cutter | 45.4 | 44.8 |
Calculations to determine the diameter of a cutter that when tilted will create both radii
View looking down showing block radius with 37.5 feet diameter saw in a horizontal position
When tilted on a 45 degree angle, a vertical view of the saw shows it to be an ellipse. It is a small section of the ellipse that will produce two large radii. One on the x - y axis (vertical view) and also on the x - z axis (horizontal view along the y axis).
More information on this technique may be found at the following link: Cutting large radius
Using calculations to select cutter to create 1/61 scale model in micarta
Mental gymnastics on paper trying to address anomolies
Referred to as a boat pit, this trench answers the question of how they would mount a 37 ft diameter saw
Mega Machines for Mega Builders
Also labeled as boat pits, numerous trenches are found on the Giza Plateau
Saw mounted in one of the trenches
A view of the plateau at sunset
The genius that went into the concept and design of the pyramids was not limited when it came to designing the tools to accomplish the job. Time to give the pyramid builders credit for their true accomplishments, seen and not seen (implied)