# Mathematically perfect triangle

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The right triangle presented in the small pdf attachment (9k) has a mathematically perfect solution for one particular angle. The use of the wavelength of the precession emission of neutral hydrogen as the wavelength multiplier is the significant feature of the geometric-mathematical relationship.

I have not been able to find any literature that involved the use of the stated wavelength multiplier and wonder if any forum members have knowledge of its use elsewhere.

emtriangle1.pdf

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For those that haven't already noticed, if the wavelength multiplier is increased by 10^2, and then everything recalculated, the results are absolutely symmetrical. The triangle then is mathematically perfect, at least to the precision of the known physical constants.

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I'm not really familiar with this concept at all. Got any links to any other pages that introduce it at all?

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The following URL presents a paper that uses a facet of the concept as the basis for establishing a natural time base.

http://www.journaloftheoretics.com/Articles/4-6/makinson.pdf

I have yet to find any articles on the unique triangle symmetry by any other academic or scientific institution. The shortest comment I have received was from a Professor of Electrical Engineering who responded with "interesting".

Electrical Engrs. are rigorously introduced to transverse wave notation, thus the radian/wavelength relationship presented by the particular triangle isn't as strange as it appears to other scientific/mathematical disciplines.

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just wanted to comment that lambda_4=lambda_H because y is 1.

another thing does the electromagnetic triangle has physical significance?

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It looks all like playing with mathematics without a real meaning whatsoever.

anyone that can see something usefull in it ?? explain. I can't.

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Unfortunately not. The posts appear to all be highly technical in nature and I'm not very much inclined to wade through them.

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I have modified the attachment to reflect the 10^2 multiplier, such that the results are absolutely symmetrical.

mathperfect.pdf

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here I go again! Asking yet MORE questions

FrankM, can you explain it in more simple terms please, its just way too complicated? to me a mathematicly perfect triangle is where all 3 inside angles equals 180 degrees, and thats the extent of my knowledge.

can you explain it "laymans" terms at all?

Thnx

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For those that want a detailed explanation of the concept presented in this post, the universal.pdf attachment expands upon the process.

universal.pdf

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LESS detailed and more conscise/simple would work for me

can You explain please (as in above post before yours)?

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YT2095 "LESS detailed and more conscise/simple would work for me"

The web pages on the following site can help you understand the principles involved in the geometric-mathematical relationship.

http://www.physicsclassroom.com/Class/waves/wavestoc.html

The only thing that should be added is to examine the parameters presented in Lesson 1-1 The Sinusoidal Waveform at the following site:

http://www.sweethaven.com/acee/forms/coursemain.asp

and proceed to the Definition for "The Sinusoidal Waveform".

All the information you need to understand what is presented in the emtriangle1.pdf article is provided in the above web pages, and I can't explain it simpler.

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It was mentioned in EMTriangle.pdf that symmetry could be achieved at other angles. I have renamed the attachment as MathPerfect04.pdf, and within it is a small figure that displays the time angles and the resultant "hydrogen" circles. The article is also available at,

http://www.vip.ocsnet.net/~ancient/MathPerfect04.pdf

mathperfect04.pdf

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