5. Huygens' Principle and Historical Context
Christiaan Huygens (1629-1695) proposed defining a universal length standard using a
pendulum with a half-period of 1 second:
This "Huygens-meter" (0.994 m) is close to the SI meter (1.000 m). Our discovery
extends Huygens' idea:
1. Instead of 1 SI second, we use ≈0.92 s (the proto-second)
2. Instead of ~0.994 m, we get ~0.841 m (geometric meter)
3. This geometric meter aligns with ancient units like the Megalithic Yard
The key insight is that ancient builders may have intuitively used human-scale time
(heartbeat/pendulum) to determine architectural dimensions, creating structures that
harmonize with physical constants.
6. Synthesis: The Interconnected System
Core Relationships:
1. Proto-second (≈0.92 s) from pendulum (Megalithic Yard), architecture, and
physiology
2. Geometric meter (≈0.841 m) from pendulum with half-period = proto-second
3. Lunar gravity (≈1.622 m/s²) ≈ Φ (golden ratio) in SI units
4. Pyramid diagonals equal sound travel distance in one proto-second
Mathematical Summary
Conclusion
This network of connections suggests that ancient builders, perhaps unconsciously,
embedded fundamental physical and physiological relationships into their monumental
architecture. The consistent emergence of approximately 0.92 seconds across diverse
domains—pendulum physics, architectural acoustics, and human physiology—points to