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Upcoming Project Spring 2004

The Egyptian Hoist: During experiments, I have found that a ramp
constructed with a unit rise of one and a unit run of two gives me an
advantage in hoisting or dragging a sled. This ramp has an ideal angle
of slightly more than twenty-six degrees, and can be laid out with a
string and a stone. Hoisting alone, I could raise one hundred
eighty-five pounds at the speed of one hundred vertical feet per
minute with little effort. It is more difficult to return to the start
position than the actual hoist itself. I could easily drag a one-ton
block on a sled over a flat and level surface at one hundred feet per
minute.

Theorizing: If this hoisting technique was used at the Great Pyramid
during construction, it would take twenty seven men one minute to
hoist a five thousand pound block at a rate of one hundred vertical
feet per minute. The external ramp that a block would ride on is the
same angle as the outside of the pyramid.

I believe that there is enough room in the Grand Gallery (if ropes
were strong enough) to hoist fifteen-ton blocks at a rate of one
hundred feet per minute. Larger blocks could use the walking technique
described earlier.

In phase one of construction, the descending ramp would have been used
until the ramp in the Grand Gallery was completed. Then the air shafts
in the King's chamber and anti-chamber were used to transfer power to
the outside. A serviceable roller would be necessary at the bend in
the air shaft leading from the king's chamber. In order for hoisting
to be continued, the rope had to be cycled through the queen's chamber
and through the air shafts therein to return to the outside.

A raised floor is also necessary in the Grand Gallery to accommodate
the workmen and give access to cycle the work force below the floor
and back to the start position. In order to use this ramp, the start
position is at the top. The workmen can use a harness around the lower
back to attach to the main rope, which runs between their feet. The
workmen must face the top of the ramp and lean backward to apply
pressure to the main rope. Now the workmen simply walk backwards down
the ramp while maintaining pressure to move the loads. The headroom in
the descending ramp is adequate for this.

I have found that one man, myself, can produce as much as .56
horsepower using this technique. Using this number, the total number
of men needed to move stones from the quarry to their place in the
Great Pyramid is eight hundred. (Side note: The aide of levitation or
extra terrestrial assistance is not necessary.)

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In the above picture I am hoisting a 180 pound block, 10 vertical feet
in 6 seconds, creating over 1/2 horsepower. I designed my hoist for a
capacity of 2 horsepower. If this technique was used at the Great
Pyramid over 200 horsepower could have been created at any one time.
For continuous hoisting at the Great Pyramid working a 40 hour week,
50 weeks a year, and for 25 years, only 20 horse power would be
required.

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My current video of project 2003 (9.6 ton block) and project 2000 (the
barn move) is documented with detail and is now available with digital
quality for purchase on DVD and VHS.  Please note that my media is DVD
-R and may not be compatible with older DVD players. Order yours today
for $20.00.  If you have previously purchased a Forgotten Technology
video you will receive 50% off of your next purchase!

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ã 2003 Wallace T. Wallington  All rights reserved. The use or
republication of this content is forbidden without the written consent
of the author.

References

1. https://www.paypal.com/us/mrb/pal=88XNX879VKFJJ
2. file://localhost/www/jnocook.net/saturn/files/giza/Page1.htm