Mysteries :
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Steve Clayton Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Warwick Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> > 24 x 365 x 20 =175200
> >
> > Allowing that my Magazine proposal was
> employed,
> > and upgrading my estimate to 1,752,000...
> >
> > We get 10 an hour
> >
> > Obviously the higher we go the less haul teams
> > would be needed
> >
> > In the first 5 to 10 years we could have been
> > looking at far more an hour which exponentially
> > accommodates slower rates as they got closer to
> > the top
> >
> >
> > The 10 per hour average has been voiced by
> > countless researchers
> >
> >
> > Feel free to question my estimates, they are
> just
> > that
> >
> >
> > Warwick
> >
> >
> > PS. Apply the same to 2 to 3 million
> > Maybe go for more time
> >
> > The numbers are mind numbing but not the
> > impossibility that so many Hobbyists like to
> > promote
> >
> > Warwick
>
> Hi Warwick,
>
> OK, well I commend you for taking the time and
> effort. I need to point out a few things, though
> don't want to
> upset you. I'm trying to be constructive.
>
> Time study is a structured process of directly
> observing and measuring human work. This is the
> area that requires much work. Together, hopefully
> we can agree to some decent numbers. Working
> backwards, we need to deliver a stone every 3
> minutes. In the beginning, it would be easier to
> meet that rate, as you don't need to travel as
> far, as in later. That would comprise a large
> amount of stones. Building a big ramp could take
> up materials and manpower, if no other better
> system was available and/or they lacked the
> knowledge of. Where you will run into difficulty,
> is proposing pulling "single" stones up and on
> top, by any means. It would be better, if you had
> more than one way up.
>
> Some questions? What size of a ramp do you
> envision, and is it a spiral ramp. Additionally,
> how wide do your propose this ramp to be.
1. I know exactly what a time study is. what I offered was a brief extempore demonstration of my familiarity with all the challenges of the project
2.instead of thinking RAMP, think ramping. One ramp to do the whole thing is the most ridiculous of the ramp suggestions whereas Houdins is the most unnecessarily complicated.
3. The major ramp was, to my thinking that line/angle/striking that is the base of the Grand gallery. from there internal inclines ( marl filled steps).
4. while I have years of study research and filers papers articles on the Pyramid age it has never been my intent to be he who solves the problem to everyone's satisfaction.
5.My intent is to attempt to isolate and understand the motivation behind building it and inspiring the work force
food for thought:
a. the supplicants go to Lourdes the climb the
steps on their knees, or crawl.
b. every now and then thru time groups of humanity manage to be greater than the sum of their parts
Warwick
-------------------------------------------------------
> Warwick Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> > 24 x 365 x 20 =175200
> >
> > Allowing that my Magazine proposal was
> employed,
> > and upgrading my estimate to 1,752,000...
> >
> > We get 10 an hour
> >
> > Obviously the higher we go the less haul teams
> > would be needed
> >
> > In the first 5 to 10 years we could have been
> > looking at far more an hour which exponentially
> > accommodates slower rates as they got closer to
> > the top
> >
> >
> > The 10 per hour average has been voiced by
> > countless researchers
> >
> >
> > Feel free to question my estimates, they are
> just
> > that
> >
> >
> > Warwick
> >
> >
> > PS. Apply the same to 2 to 3 million
> > Maybe go for more time
> >
> > The numbers are mind numbing but not the
> > impossibility that so many Hobbyists like to
> > promote
> >
> > Warwick
>
> Hi Warwick,
>
> OK, well I commend you for taking the time and
> effort. I need to point out a few things, though
> don't want to
> upset you. I'm trying to be constructive.
>
> Time study is a structured process of directly
> observing and measuring human work. This is the
> area that requires much work. Together, hopefully
> we can agree to some decent numbers. Working
> backwards, we need to deliver a stone every 3
> minutes. In the beginning, it would be easier to
> meet that rate, as you don't need to travel as
> far, as in later. That would comprise a large
> amount of stones. Building a big ramp could take
> up materials and manpower, if no other better
> system was available and/or they lacked the
> knowledge of. Where you will run into difficulty,
> is proposing pulling "single" stones up and on
> top, by any means. It would be better, if you had
> more than one way up.
>
> Some questions? What size of a ramp do you
> envision, and is it a spiral ramp. Additionally,
> how wide do your propose this ramp to be.
1. I know exactly what a time study is. what I offered was a brief extempore demonstration of my familiarity with all the challenges of the project
2.instead of thinking RAMP, think ramping. One ramp to do the whole thing is the most ridiculous of the ramp suggestions whereas Houdins is the most unnecessarily complicated.
3. The major ramp was, to my thinking that line/angle/striking that is the base of the Grand gallery. from there internal inclines ( marl filled steps).
4. while I have years of study research and filers papers articles on the Pyramid age it has never been my intent to be he who solves the problem to everyone's satisfaction.
5.My intent is to attempt to isolate and understand the motivation behind building it and inspiring the work force
food for thought:
a. the supplicants go to Lourdes the climb the
steps on their knees, or crawl.
b. every now and then thru time groups of humanity manage to be greater than the sum of their parts
Warwick
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