How to make small replica of the Great Pyramid to study power

Pyramid formula Study the Great Pyramid of Egypt and you'll know the sides are not equilateral triangles. There is also a power unexplained by science that can be demonstrated by simple tests. Strangely, this power has been reported to stop when the sunspots stop in their 11 year cycle. Let's start with the formula for the shape: the perimeter of the pyramid's square base equals the circumference of a circle whose radius equals the height of the pyramid. (See diagram.) Use the Pythagorean Theorem to do the number crunching, and you'll discover that the following measurements work well. Pick your unit of measurement: centimeters, inches, feet, or any fraction thereof. Make 4 isosceles triangles with a base of 9.5, and sides of 9. The height will be just over 6. (More exact measurements: triangle base, 9.5000; sides, 9.0389; pyramid height, 6.0479.) Attach a square base to the pyramid to keep it square and align it with magnetic north. Cut an entry in one or more sides of the pyramid if needed for your particular test. Record what you do and the date of your experiment. In November 2008 we passed the low point in the sunspot cycle. So the pyramid power should be uninterrupted for a while. Here are some suggestions for tests. Instructions Things You'll Need: Paper, cardboard, wood, or other non-metal material for starters. Cutting and measuring tools appropriate for your choice of material. Appropriate means of attaching parts. Compass for correct geographical position. Place a bit of raw meat inside the open pyramid, and another piece outside. Observe the flies. Do they prefer one piece over the other? 2. Step 2

1. Step 1

Paper pyramid, base 9.5 Triangle sides 9 Place a cut flower inside the pyramid, and another outside. Watch for any differences in how the two flowers age, dry, or break down. 3. Step 3 Place a living potted flower inside the pyramid and see if it grows differently from another plant outside. 4. Step 4 Align the edge of your razor blade north to south inside the pyramid. Note how it feels when shaving, and count shaves. Do the same with another NOT put in the pyramid. 5. Step 5 Put fruit, sliced or whole, inside and outside the pyramid and compare results. 6. Step 6 Put a slice of cheese inside and outside. Note the drying or the growth of mold on the two slices. 7. Step 7

same paper pyramid Place a non-metal container of water in the pyramid for one day. Compare the taste with regular water. Try using the two water samples on two plants, both plants growing outside the pyramid. 8. Step 8 Grow some sprouts in a dish of soil inside the pyramid. Observe how they move through the day. Then place a sheet of aluminum foil as a wall on the west side of the pyramid, and watch the sprouts for any change of behavior. Repeat the test on each side of the pyramid. 9. Step 9 Make a pyramid with one open side large enough for a dog or cat to enter. Watch the animal's behavior.