Paul Hai at 02:35, 29 April 2025

2025-04-29T02:35:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:35, 29 April 2025
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	In 1895 Eduord Neville hands a wooden artifact to William Petrie for the Petrie Museum in London. The artifact is named a "Petrie rocker" because it can be rocked on its curved edges. Labelled in museums as "Of Unknown Use".		In 1895 Eduord Neville hands a wooden artifact to William Petrie for the Petrie Museum in London. The artifact is named a "Petrie rocker" because it can be rocked on its curved edges. Labelled in museums as "Of Unknown Use".
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		+	The engineering logistics of CONSECUTIVE traffic of blocks raised within the documented twenty year time-frame rules out ALL ramp and water-shaft canal theories which all have "one block follows another' illogical approach. Blocks were moved SIMULTANEOUSLY over all those STEPS you see of all Giza Pyramids. Four-lobe pinion-pulleys were used on and over ALL available horizontal STEP surface area. Hoist one block per hour over an eight hour day. Forty pulleys, ten per side, raise 320 blocks.
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		+	Over a year, 365 days 116,800 blocks are raised. Over Twenty years 2,336,000 blocks have been raised. The method is known in our modern world as Rack and Pinion mechanical engineering. Those hundreds of limestone STEPS can be termed RACKS. The Pinions were fabricated from imported Lebanese Cedar timber under the supervision of Chief Carpenter Inty Shedu who was entombed on the Giza Plateau. Inty Shedu's four tomb statues are exhibited in the Cairo museum. The Shedu Four-Lobe Pinion-Pulley has an innate mechanical advantage of 2.8 (MA=2.8) which means a 2500kg Pyramid block is raised with an input effort of 900kg. Search haitheory website and haitheory at YouTube.

Paul Hai: In 1895 Eduord Neville hands a wooden artifact to William Petrie for the Petrie Museum in London. The artifact is named a "Petrie rocker" because it can be rocked on its curved edges. Labelled in museums as "Of Unknown Use".

2025-04-29T02:32:14Z

In 1895 Eduord Neville hands a wooden artifact to William Petrie for the Petrie Museum in London. The artifact is named a "Petrie rocker" because it can be rocked on its curved edges. Labelled in museums as "Of Unknown Use".

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File:Neville and Petrie.jpg - Revision history

Paul Hai at 02:35, 29 April 2025

Paul Hai: In 1895 Eduord Neville hands a wooden artifact to William Petrie for the Petrie Museum in London. The artifact is named a "Petrie rocker" because it can be rocked on its curved edges. Labelled in museums as "Of Unknown Use".