M22 Hi Phive Chamber: lix dimension codes

joseph edward batter and stephen langton goulet
©1979 - 2009 all rights reserved
site opened: 1996

King's Chamber dimensions

Kings Chamber

The following presentation applies the "lix" unit to a known measured structure, the so called "King's"
Chamber at Gizeh. All the dimensions relate to phi and the original position of the "Coffer" is located.

In 1980 Joseph Edward Batter determined the lix unit, 1 lix = 1.001006(153) Feet by way of
the Astronomical Unit, Light Speed and phi, the Golden Ratio, 1 : .6180339887. When he established
the lix grid with the pyrameter triangle and plotted a 1/200th scale cross section of the Great Pyramid on it
four codes of Kings' Chamber dimensions were revealed.

"Pyramidologists have long known the Gizeh Pyramids were not designed with the British inch,
that the "primitive" inch was slightly larger. Piazzi-Smyth, in the mid-nineteenth century, estimated
the conversion to be 1.001. Dr Adam Rutherford, (1957), using modern equipment placed it at 1.00106.
He brought the most advanced instruments and professional surveyors to measure and decode
the Great Pyramid. A sincere effort was applied to produce a cross-section with a coherent application
of the measurements. Rutherford and his team produced the most reliable dimensions to date." ( jeb )


The key to decoding was to convert Rutherford's Base 12, "primitive inch" measurements
into Base "10 lix", then relate the chamber dimensions to one another.

1 lix = 1.001006 feet

The Great Pyramid was measured by Rutherford in British inches
then converted, divided by 1.00106, into primitive inches.

No King or Pharaoh was ever interred in the Chamber. It was likely given the designation
"King's" because of its uppermost position within the Great Pyramid. I believe the name
should reflect the purpose behind the design and hereafter refer to it as
the "Hi Phive" Chamber. You will soon understand why.

Here is a comparison of the principal dimensions of the Chamber between Dr Rutherford's
"primitive inch"and Joseph Edward Batter's "lix" unit. The conversion from the "measure"
to the "code" is slightly larger than the "ancient" conversion due to the settling effects
of earthquakes over geological time .

 "Ancient" Conversion = measure (p.i.) x 1.00106 / Code x 12
line
 Code (lix)
 "lixins" (lix x 12)
 measure (p.i.)
measure (pr.ft.)
width
 17.17300207
 206.0760248
 206.06593
17.17216083
height
 19.2
 230.4 230.38871
19.19905916
length
 34.34600414
 412.15204968 412.13186
34.34432166

phive and point phive

5.5 x .5 = 1.1180339887 = 1.25.5
5.5 x .5 + .5 = 1.6180339887 = phi

King's Chamber dimensions

Chamber height = 19.2 lix = (26 x .3)
19.2 / 1.25.5 = 17.17300207 = Chamber width = [Y]
19.22 x 5 = cubic diagonal squared = 1843.2 lix = [V2]
19.23 x 1.6 = Chamber volume = 11324.6208 cubic lix

M22#1 Proportion: [Y] code of lix measure

King's Chamber dimensions

8 principle dimensions, 3 sides, 4 diagonals and the perimeter,
 are functions of the chamber width, [Y] = 17.17300207 lix

King's Chamber dimensions

The ceiling diagonal is twice the height while the length is twice the width.
The width times (phi minus .5) equals the height.
The width times 5.5equals the ceiling diagonal.


The "Royal Cubit" in lix
When Chamber width, [Y] = 1, Chamber volume = 5.5
[Y] x [S] x [U] = 1 x 1.1180339887 x 2 = 2.236067977
and the seven squared dimensions add up to 25.

King's Chamber numbers  

When [Y] = 1 the sum of the squared dimensions minus [Y] = 24
24 divided by 1.25 = 19.2 = [S] = height
24 / 1.11803398873 = 17.17300207 = [Y] = width, the "Royal Cubit".
1 cubit = [Y] / 10 = 1.717300207 lix

[Y] proportion code

line
 symbol
 formula = n[Y]
 lix measure
width
 [Y]
 1
 17.17300207
north wall diagonal
[X]
  5.25.5
 39.34829094
west wall diagonal
 [W]
 1.5
 25.75950310
cubic diagonal
 [V]
  2.5
 42.93250517
length
 [U]
  2
 34.34600414
ceiling diagonal
 [T]
  5.5
 38.4
height
 [S]
 1.25.5
 19.2




horizontal perimeter
 [M]
 6
 103.0380124
north wall diagonal
[X]
 ( [Y] x 4.2.5) x 1.1180339887
 39.34829094
 
[Y] x 6 = [M]
[M] is the perimeter of the floor or ceiling and the sum of the sides
of the largest 3 - 4 - 5 triangle in the chamber:
[W] + [U] + [V] = 103.0380124 = [M]

Joe originally derived [M] numerically from the formula:
(64 / 513).5 x 105
I've since found a more direct route:
(25 x .3)2 x 1.25.5 = 103.0380124

M22 #2 Proportion: [S] code of lix measure
[S] x .8.5
 17.17300207
 [Y]
[S] x 4.2.5
 		39.34829094
 [X]
[S] x 1.8.5
 		25.75950310
 [W]
[S] x 5.5
 		42.93250517
 [V]
[S] x 3.2.5
 		34.34600414
 [U]
[S] x 4.5
 		38.4
 [T]
[S] x 1
 		19.2
 [S]
[S] x 2.88.5
 		103.0380124
 [M]

[Y], .8 + [X], 4.2 = 5,      [W], 1.8 + [U], 3.2 = 5,      [T], 4 + [S], 1 = 5

 8 main dimensions as functions of the chamber height, [S] = 19.2 lix
sequenced by the factors 8 through 1.
line
 symbol
 formula
 lix measure
width as a function of phi
 [Y]
 [S] / (phi - .5)
 17.17300207
width2
 [Y2]
 [S2] x 8 x 0.1
 294.912
north wall diagonal2
 [X2]
 [S2] x 7 x 0.6
 1548.288
 west wall diagonal2
 [W2]
 [S2] x 6 x 0.3
 663.552
cubic diagonal2
 [V2]
 [S2] x 5
1843.2
length2
 [U2]
 [S2] x 4 x 0.8
 1179.648
magnum
 [M]
 [S] x 3 x 3.2.5
 103.0380124
ceiling diagonal
 [T]
 [S] x 2
 38.4
height
 [S]
 [S] x 1
 19.2



M22 #3 Hi Phive Chamber: lix number codes

 chamber dimensions squared and reduced to their smallest factors:

eg) cubic diagonal: [V] = 17.17300207 x 2.5 = 42.93250517 lix
42.932505172 = 1843.2 = 211 x 0.9
(211 x 0.9).5 = 42.93250517

King's Chamber dimensions squared

squaring the width, height and length transforms the cubic rectangle:
1 x 1.25.5 x 2 into 1 x 1.25 x 4
line squared
 symbol
 lix measure
 formula
width
17.173002072
 [Y2]
 294.912
 215 x 0.009
north wall diagonal
39.348290942
 [X2]
 1548.288
 213 x 0.9 x 0.21
west wall diagonal
25.759503102
 [W2]
 663.552
 213 x 0.081
cubic diagonal
42.932505172
 [V2]
 1843.2
 211 x 0.9
length
34.346004142
 [U2]
 1179.648
 217 x 0.009
ceiling diagonal
38.42
 [T2]
 1474.56
 214 x 0.09
height
19.22
 [S2]
 368.64
 212 x 0.09
total
7372.8
 213 x 0.9




horizontal perimeter
103.03801242
 [M2]
 10616.832
 217 x 0.092 x .1
chamber volume
[Y] x [S] x [U]
11324.6208
 222 x .33 x .1

eg) width = (215 x 0.009).5 = 17.17300207 lix

The sum of the 7 squared dimensions = 7372.8 = 213 x 0.9

[Y] x .5 = 73.728.5
[S] x [T] = 737.28
[S2] /5 = [X2] - [T2] = 73.728
[M2] / 73.728 = 144 = phibo #12

an intriguing relationship occurs with the squared dimensions and 5:

[S2] x 5
 = [V2]
[T2] x 5
 = 7372.8
[U2] x 5
 = 7372.8 - [T2]
[V2] x 4
 = 7372.8
[W2] x 5
 = [S2] x 32
[X2] x 5
 = [S2] + 7372.8
[Y2] x 5
 = [T2]

and i finally realized what it is....

01 13 '08
The Resolution of [G]

"If you're out to describe Truth leave elegance to the Tailor." AE

 King's Chamber

7 principle dimensions of the Hi Phive Chamber, squared and reduced
to common factors: 2, 3, 5, 7

213 x .009 = 73.728 = [G]

( [T] / 10 ) x [S] = 3.84 x 19.2 = 73.728 lix

( [Y] / 10 ) x [V] = 1.717300207 x 42.93250517 = 73.728 lix

symbol
 formula
 =
 = n[G]
 (n[G]).5 =
 symbol
 line
[Y2]
 (28 x .03)2 x 5
 294.912
 4[G]
 17.17300207
 [Y]
 width
[X2]
 (213 x .33) x 7
 1548.288
 21[G]
 39.34829094
 [X]
 N wall diag
[W2]
 (27 x .32) x 5
 663.552
 9[G]
 25.75950310
 [W]
 W wall diag
[V2]
 (26 x .3)2 x 5
 1843.2
 25[G]
 42.93250517
 [V]
 cubic diag
[U2]
 (29 x .03)2 x 5
 1179.648
 16[G]
 34.34600207
 [U]
 length
[T2]
 (28 x .03)2 x 52
 1474.56
 20[G]
 38.4
 [T]
 ceiling diag
[S2]
 (213 x .009) x 5
 368.64
 5[G]
 19.2
 [S]
 height
total
 213 x 0.9
 7372.8
 100[G]
 lix


4, 21, 9, 25, 16, 20, 5

The seven principle dimensions squared form seven triangles,
four on the perimeter walls and three sharing a common axis, the cubic diagonal: [V2]

Cubic Diagonal Triangles

4[G] + 21[G] = 25[G]
[Y2] + [X2] = 294.912 + 1548.288 = 1843.2 = [V2]

9[G] + 16[G] = 25[G]
[W2] + [U2] = 663.552 + 1179.648 = 1843.2 = [V2]

20[G] + 5[G] = 25[G]
[T2] + [S2] = 1474.56 + 368.64 = 1843.2 = [V2]

cubic diagonal triangles                 perimeter triangles

lix proportion code and [G]



02 20 '08
 The resolution of [G] provides a key to the middle chamber and beyond:

middle chamber
M22 #3.5 "Point Phive" Chamber: lix number code (pt 2)

The Brain Elevator


M22 #4 lix Coffer Code

 "Ancient" conversion = measure x 1.00106 / code x 12

code
(lix)
 measure
(primitive inches)
width
 3.22539960
 38.69843
height
 3.43460041
 41.21319
length
 7.48380124
 89.80560

King's chamber

symbol
 formula
 lix dimension
 line
[C3]
 6.66 - [C2]
 3.434600414
 coffer height
[C3]
 [Y] / 5
 3.434600414
 access passage height
[C4]
 [C3] + ([C3] / 100)
 3.468946418
 access passage width
[C2]
 [R] - [A]
 3.225399590
 coffer width
[C1]
 ( [Y] x 0.6) - 2.82
 7.483801240
 coffer length
[C]
 ( [Y] x 0.2) + 1.41
 4.844600414
 end faces from S and N wall
[R]
 [Y] + 6.66
 23.83300207
 offset of centreline of main passageways
from Pyramid c/l, locates coffers west face
[M]
 [Y] x 6
 103.0380124
 horizontal perimeter of chamber: Magnum
[A]
 [M] / 5
 20.60760248
 C/L of main passagway to coffers east face.
[A]
 (.05.5 x .32 x 210)
 20.60760248
 derived from Point Phive chamber codes
05 15 '08
[A]
 36 / 1.11803398875
 20.60760248
 magnum module
[E]
 [Y] + [U] + [S] /
[C1] + [C2] + [C3]
 5
 phive
[X]
 [Y] x (6.66 - 1.41).5
 39.34829094
 North wall diagonal


The phi - Nominal Hi Phive and Point Phive Chambers are herein resolved!

Go back and take a closer look into these seemingly empty chambers. Such constructs do not appear
from trial and error nor are they merely the funerary whims of long dead Pharaohs. The Great Pyramid
at Gizeh is a repository of "Earth Measure", a song of Joy to Number, where the lix unit and
the scale lixcaliber have unlocked and revealed a timeless treasure of Golden Proportions.

 lix start          lix unit            lix grid

and in case you missed it:

Point Phive "Queen's" Chamber: lix number codes (part 2)


"King's Chamber dimensions" google images



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stephen langton goulet
all rights reserved

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updated november 2009