Do you have a fascination with pyramids? Ever wonder what purpose they served? Well, you're not alone! People have long speculated that these tremendous structures were more than just places to enshrine their nobility after their passing. If the pyramids produce an unseen power, as some people claim, is it possible to harness that power? Read on and find out how you can build a pyramid of any size and test it to see if it will also generate its own pyramid power.
Just how do you test a pyramid? By putting objects inside and observing how these objects are influenced by the pyramid. At least that's what people have done in the past. Razor blades become sharp and hold their edge much longer; fruit dries out but does not rot or mold; plants grow faster and much fuller; milk turns into yogurt if left inside long enough. These are all claims made by pyramid researchers.
What You Will Need
1. 4 pieces of cardboard that are big enough to create the size of pyramid you want.
2. Tape.
3. A directional compass with a base plate.
Laying It Out
The pyramid in Giza was constructed according to amazingly exact dimensions. For your experiments to work, you'll need to duplicate these dimensions as closely as physically possible.
You'll be making 4 triangles out of cardboard and all of them need to be exactly the same size.
Lay one of the pieces of cardboard down and measure the length of the bottom side. Now, multiply that length by 0.951. The result will be the length of the other sides of the triangle.
For instance, if the length of the bottom edge of your cardboard is 10 inches, the length of each of the other sides of the triangle would be 9.51 inches. Set a drawing compass to a width of 9.51 inches and use it to make intersecting arcs above the base. The point where the arcs cross will be the top of the triangle. Draw lines from this point down to each end of the base and one side of your pyramid is complete.
Create 3 more sides just the same way and cut out the triangles from the cardboard.
So that you won't be confused which is the bottom edge, mark the longest (bottom) edge before you cut it out, to show that it belongs at the base.
Putting It Together
Lay one piece down flat with the mark at the bottom. Lay another piece alongside it with its side touching the first, also with the mark at the bottom. Align these pieces carefully so that each edge matches the other and then tape these pieces together.
Align the remaining two pieces in the same way and tape them in place.
Now that you have the 4 sides connected, you can bend the pieces along each of the taped edges and bring your pyramid to life when the final edges are taped.
That's it for the construction, but you have to do one more thing to "activate" your pyramid.
Aligning Your Pyramid
Just like The Great Pyramid in Giza was aligned with uncanny precision to face true north, you need to do the same. It's works like a radio antenna, so the more accurately you orient your pyramid, the greater its energy will be.
To do this, you need a compass with a straight base plate. You also need to know the angle of declination for your particular area.
A compass points to magnetic north. This can vary by many degrees from true north, depending on your location. Your angle of declination helps you convert magnetic north to true north and can easily be found by doing a web search for "find my angle of declination."
If your angle of declination is a negative number, you need to turn your compass in a clockwise direction by that number of degrees to find true north. If the angle is positive, turn the compass counter-clockwise to compensate.
One more thing: When given your angle of declination, you usually are given minutes as well as degrees. To convert these minutes to parts of degrees, divide the minutes by 60. For example: If your declination is 17 degrees, 26 minutes, divide 26 by 60 and you get.43. This would make your total declination 17.43 degrees. You would then adjust the dial on your compass counter-clockwise by 17.43 degrees and this would point you directly to true north.
Lay the adjusted compass on a flat surface, away from any large objects and electrical appliances which could interfere with the magnetic field, and point it to true north. Place the pyramid beside it with one edge aligned parallel with the base plate. This is the direction the pyramid needs to stay in for maximum energy.
Testing Your Pyramid Power
Every pyramid has a "sweet spot" and this is directly in the center at one-third of the distance from the bottom to the top. In the Great Pyramid, this is where the king's chamber was concealed. Keep this in mind when you place something inside. Also, if you're going to sharpen your razors, it helps to orient the edge of the razor in a north/south direction.
Just how do you test a pyramid? By putting objects inside and observing how these objects are influenced by the pyramid. At least that's what people have done in the past. Razor blades become sharp and hold their edge much longer; fruit dries out but does not rot or mold; plants grow faster and much fuller; milk turns into yogurt if left inside long enough. These are all claims made by pyramid researchers.
What You Will Need
1. 4 pieces of cardboard that are big enough to create the size of pyramid you want.
2. Tape.
3. A directional compass with a base plate.
Laying It Out
The pyramid in Giza was constructed according to amazingly exact dimensions. For your experiments to work, you'll need to duplicate these dimensions as closely as physically possible.
You'll be making 4 triangles out of cardboard and all of them need to be exactly the same size.
Lay one of the pieces of cardboard down and measure the length of the bottom side. Now, multiply that length by 0.951. The result will be the length of the other sides of the triangle.
For instance, if the length of the bottom edge of your cardboard is 10 inches, the length of each of the other sides of the triangle would be 9.51 inches. Set a drawing compass to a width of 9.51 inches and use it to make intersecting arcs above the base. The point where the arcs cross will be the top of the triangle. Draw lines from this point down to each end of the base and one side of your pyramid is complete.
Create 3 more sides just the same way and cut out the triangles from the cardboard.
So that you won't be confused which is the bottom edge, mark the longest (bottom) edge before you cut it out, to show that it belongs at the base.
Putting It Together
Lay one piece down flat with the mark at the bottom. Lay another piece alongside it with its side touching the first, also with the mark at the bottom. Align these pieces carefully so that each edge matches the other and then tape these pieces together.
Align the remaining two pieces in the same way and tape them in place.
Now that you have the 4 sides connected, you can bend the pieces along each of the taped edges and bring your pyramid to life when the final edges are taped.
That's it for the construction, but you have to do one more thing to "activate" your pyramid.
Aligning Your Pyramid
Just like The Great Pyramid in Giza was aligned with uncanny precision to face true north, you need to do the same. It's works like a radio antenna, so the more accurately you orient your pyramid, the greater its energy will be.
To do this, you need a compass with a straight base plate. You also need to know the angle of declination for your particular area.
A compass points to magnetic north. This can vary by many degrees from true north, depending on your location. Your angle of declination helps you convert magnetic north to true north and can easily be found by doing a web search for "find my angle of declination."
If your angle of declination is a negative number, you need to turn your compass in a clockwise direction by that number of degrees to find true north. If the angle is positive, turn the compass counter-clockwise to compensate.
One more thing: When given your angle of declination, you usually are given minutes as well as degrees. To convert these minutes to parts of degrees, divide the minutes by 60. For example: If your declination is 17 degrees, 26 minutes, divide 26 by 60 and you get.43. This would make your total declination 17.43 degrees. You would then adjust the dial on your compass counter-clockwise by 17.43 degrees and this would point you directly to true north.
Lay the adjusted compass on a flat surface, away from any large objects and electrical appliances which could interfere with the magnetic field, and point it to true north. Place the pyramid beside it with one edge aligned parallel with the base plate. This is the direction the pyramid needs to stay in for maximum energy.
Testing Your Pyramid Power
Every pyramid has a "sweet spot" and this is directly in the center at one-third of the distance from the bottom to the top. In the Great Pyramid, this is where the king's chamber was concealed. Keep this in mind when you place something inside. Also, if you're going to sharpen your razors, it helps to orient the edge of the razor in a north/south direction.
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