Proctor, Richard A.: The Great Pyramid: observatory, tomb, and temple (New York, 1883)

l86 THE GREAT PYRAMID.

It is probably owing to the remarkable relation in the
magnitudes of the three bodies shown by this equation
that the quantity w forms so prominent a feature in the
relations of the pyramid measures.

2. s/sir'¿ = 9,131 '05 = length of one side of the base
of the pyramid.

3. \/s2ir= 5,813-01 = height of the pyramid.

4. ----------== i,88i'íq == length of Grand Gallery.

25,000 oy 6 3

5. 2 * ^ = 412-13 = length of King's Chamber.

6. — πvw= c-iq 1 646 = the number which has

1,000

been called the key number to the dimensions of the
King's Chamber, and of the pyramid generally.

r, 2 5,000,000«

7. S = ——~------

8. M:

9. M-.

m
emir

''¥?'

se
gmS'

2S

IO•--------. ; π = Ι49Ί7 = height of ante-chamber.

5.151,646^/ *yá/ s

11. -1^1-------_ =36,524-22 = perimeter of base of

the Pyramid.

12. ¿—-------— = 5,813-01 = height of the pyramid.

5ooiir

es-n

_4

13. ------■==-'== 1,881-59 = length of Grand Gallery.

14. oe =4i2-i3=length of the King's Chamber.
3VSM

Among the equations I obtained during the investi-