Great Pyramid pump / pulse generator

[121ego]

Your approach is very intelligent, because it gives a reason to the buildings. Yet, if the Nile is running upwards (South-North), and those who build it had a source of lighting, hardly I believe the buildings were tombs, or even big water pumps for irrigation. They must have been the source of work for something really more precious, like energy to move propel or even energize other things (image in Egyptian hieroglyphs depicting person with huge 'lamp' in his hands. Congratulations and thanks.

[Indygoguy]

The Great Pyramid was a pump as described by Edward Kunkel. One thing a pump needs is a safety release valve. This explains why the "air shafts" in the Queen's chamber were NOT continued to the inside. The blocks that covered these shafts did have the shaft carved into them only it stopped just an inch or so from the surface of the room. In the event that the Queen's chamber lost it's air cushion the pressure would burst through these last inches of limestone, saving the room from destruction.

[chinditt]

fits in with john keely inventor ,take a look at his lost inventions ,,be blown away really

all to do with water and sound waves LOOOOK

[chinditt]

fits in with john keely inventor ,take a look at his lost inventions ,,be blown away  really

[MCAGCC1]

@Indygoguy

You should think more before you write.  A lot more power at the river than a little bit of water falling from elevation.

[Indygoguy]

@MCAGCC1 Gee, ya think?

[RobatRobot]

On a technical note, you demonstrate a continued flow after stopping the pump. You also mentioned the lack of an air reservoir. I noticed that your delivery pipe extends beyond the outlet where this is observed. Effectively you have created a standpipe which is open to a whole atmosphere of air. The continued flow may simply be the standpipe draining down. Try fitting a valve to close off the top half of the delivery pipe to test this theory.

Ultimately fascinating.

[RobatRobot]

It would be interesting to see if there was any historical record of such a beat being heard. Neighbouring nations must have visited on occasion...

[RobatRobot]

The Egyptians were known for their early understanding of anatomy (UK GCSE still teaches this in the History of Medicine) which is also apparent from the way the body was prepared for burial. That they could have understood how a heart pumps fluid would be plausible. Indeed, vortexes do play a part in the operation of heart valves (with reference to your other video series). They certainly understood mathematics to have been able to lay out, align, and construct the final result we see today.

[RobatRobot]

It struck me while listening to the video, just how much this sounds like a heart beat. The ultimate purpose of the Pyramid is revealed by the ornate manor of burial within of the most important person in their kingdom. There is every indication that this was an attempt to prolong life beyond the grave - maybe a ground-shaking heartbeat was part of the theatre of this illusion.

[RealityofThings]

Good work. What do you suppose was the ultimate purpose of the pyramid then?

[batdancer]

this is really cool!

[gokappy]

I think your Tube Videos are super.

Best wishes to you and yours,

William

[nightflyer28]

The vid and corresponding website are impressive.

I'd wondered what the purpose of the underground chamber might be - never thought of water. In the middle of a desert, who would? Very cool - thanks.

[blackhawk451]

Thanks for posting this vid! I'm tempted to tinker and build a model for myself now.

[zostedguy]

Primarily, it's a hydraulic pulse generator. The pump thing is secondary. The main thing with the pump is that it is tuneable. The K's chamber is a tuned granite room. The sub chamber is the source of the "shock wave".

As a side note, it is a phenomenal pump.

John

[websuspect]

So its a pulse water pump?