- #1
joyever
- 14
- 0
why we not get attracted by pyramid ??
pyramid have much mass than us than why we are not attracted by them?
pyramid have much mass than us than why we are not attracted by them?
Why do you think you aren't attracted to them? You're attracted by all mass.joyever said:pyramid have much mass than us than why we are not attracted by them?
Sure you will.joyever said:no its wrong if i m standing slightly away from pyramid i will not get attracted to it...
audiologies said:F = .002 Newtons
Feel that dude?
Studiot said:You may like to know that this was how Mt Everest was discovered by westerners.
During the survey of India in the 1800 it was observed that the plumb bobs of the surveying instruments hung slightly off vertical to the North and it was concluded that there must be a large mountain range to the north to cause this.
Geologically speaking, Mt Everest is a pyramid peak.
go well
phinds said:Interesting, but what I would find more interesting is to know how they determined that the plumb bob was off vertical. What did they use to establish vertical?
phinds said:Interesting, but what I would find more interesting is to know how they determined that the plumb bob was off vertical. What did they use to establish vertical?
Interesting, but what I would find more interesting is to know how they determined that the plumb bob was off vertical. What did they use to establish vertical?
One possible reason could be that pyramids do not have the same visual appeal as other structures. They lack intricate designs and details that tend to catch the eye and evoke a sense of awe and admiration.
Yes, it is possible that our perception of pyramids has been influenced by their association with death and burial in ancient cultures. This may have subconsciously affected our view of them as dark or morbid structures, rather than ones to be admired.
Some studies have suggested that the shape of a pyramid, with its sharp edges and pointed top, may not be as visually appealing to humans as other shapes like circles or curves. This could also contribute to our lack of attraction towards them.
While there is no concrete scientific evidence, some theories suggest that our brains are wired to seek out patterns and symmetry in our surroundings. Pyramids, with their asymmetrical shape, may not trigger the same response as other structures that are visually balanced and harmonious.
It is possible that the primary purpose of pyramids, as tombs or monuments, may not align with our modern ideas of beauty and attraction. As a result, we may not feel drawn to them in the same way we do to other structures that serve a different purpose, such as places of worship or government buildings.