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Another Method

The document describes two methods for calculating angles on a Square of Nine numerical chart. It explains Carl Futia's method, which places even and odd numbers on different angles, and provides a formula for converting numbers on the traditional Gann Wheel version to angles. The document also provides an example calculation using the Gann Wheel formula to convert the number 390 to an angle of 85.5 degrees.

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isaaccourt
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2K views

Another Method

The document describes two methods for calculating angles on a Square of Nine numerical chart. It explains Carl Futia's method, which places even and odd numbers on different angles, and provides a formula for converting numbers on the traditional Gann Wheel version to angles. The document also provides an example calculation using the Gann Wheel formula to convert the number 390 to an angle of 85.5 degrees.

Uploaded by

isaaccourt
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Another Method of Angle Calculation on the Square of Nine

In the book we provide a formula for calculating angles on the Square on Nine that is
attributed to Carl Futia. If converted to a paper version of the Square of Nine Futia's
formula would place the squares of the odd numbers (1,3,5,…) on the 315 degree angle
and the squares of the even numbers (2,4,6,…) on the 135 degree angle, and 0 in the
center of the table instead of the numeral 1. This is the formula that we use for our
personal work because it is both effective and easy to use.

The Gann Wheel, which is the best known Square of Nine, has the numeral 1 in the
center of the table, the squares of the odd numbers on the 315 degree angle, and the
even number squares "floating" towards the 135 degree angle as they increase in
magnitude.

Having read our book you also know that Gann used a Square of Nine table consisting
of exactly 81 numbers (9 rows * 9 columns) with the numeral 1 in the lower left corner.
Unfortunately, Gann never left any writings explaining how he used this particular
version.

We use Carl Futia's formula exclusively and only very seldom even refer to the Gann
Wheel, or the paper version of the Square of Nine. However, for the sake of
completeness we provide here a set of Excel calculations that will convert any number
as it would appear on the Gann Wheel to an angle.

1. Find the ring on the Wheel containing NUMBER.

Ring# = Round(((SQRT(NUMBER) - 0.22) / 2), 0)

2. Convert NUMBER to a 315 degree angle.

315 degree angle = (Ring# * 2 +1)^2

3. Find the Zero Angle on Ring#

Zero Angle = ((Ring# * 2 + 1)^2) - (7 * Ring#)

4. Convert to the Angle of NUMBER

Angle = Sum ((NUMBER - Zero Angle) / (Ring#/45))

Using 390 as an example of NUMBER you can check your formulae entries:

1. Ring# = (((SQRT(390) - 0.22) / 2),0) = 10

2. 315 degree angle = (10 * 2 + 1) ^2 = 441

3. Zero Angle = ((10 * 2 + 1) ^2) - (7 * 10) = 371

4. Angle = Sum((390-371) / (10/45) = 85.50 degress

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