THE D&M PYRAMID OF CYDONIA – THE ... - Souls of Distortion

The D&M Pyramid – the Sibling of the Great Pyramid of Giza? 9
1 2 2
2 × b × h
2 b l
Z = + ; (17)
2 2
3 2 1 × d × hd
l
Z = + . (18)
The values of Table 1 show that only the areas Z 2 and Z 3 can be equal; this equality is reached at the
height l = k ⋅ a that satisfies the equation
from which we obtain
1.407005
2 2
b ( ka )
2 2
d )
b × h + = d × h + ( ka ,
0.761538 2 + k
2
= 1 .224068 0.88389 + k ,
2
k = 0.216 228. (19)
2
At this height the areas are as follows
Z 1= 0.446 30, Z 2 = 0.55692, Z 3 = 0.55692; (20)
Z P = 1.670 768, Z H = 0.892 606, Z = 2.563374; (21)
where Z P and Z H are the areas of the faces adjacent to the sides BC, CD, DE and AB, AE which
correspond to a regular pentagon and hexagon, respectively, and Z – is the total face area.
Then, though the absolute values of these areas are approximated by the above constants with a relatively
large error, the ratio of the areas Z P and Z H is also expressed in the primal DM constants
2
e
Z ≅ Φ ( δ ≈ 2 %), Z H ≅ ( δ ≈ 3 %) , Z P ≅ Φ ( δ ≈ 3 %) ,
π
Z P
Φ
rZ = = 1.871787 ≅ ( δ =
Z
e π
H
0.1 %). (22)
As far as the length of the side a is estimated [A5.2] as 1.15 mile, the height l in metres makes
l = k ⋅ a ≈ 0 .216228 × 1.15 × 1609 = 400 (m) (23)
which is close to the existing estimate (half a mile) of the D&M height.
2.3. Properties of the Basic Model with the actual length of sides
2.3.1. D&M-Earth direct connection.
With respect to [A5.2] the estimations of the lengths of the sides that correspond to a make (in meters)
1851, 1851, and 1883, and the lengths of the sides that correspond to c – two values by 2060 (m) each.
Though the values of the radial sides corresponding to a differ slightly, they virtually exactly present the
Earth’s geographical mile 1852 m as this value was established by the Int. Geographic Bureau in 1928 to
present the average length of 1 arc min of Meridian that changes from 1842.9 at Equator to 1861.6 – at
the Pole ( l(
ψ ) = 1852.23 − 9.34 × cos( 2ψ
)). At this, 1 arc min of Equator makes 1855.33 m.