Bump
IMPORTANT: Understanding these two rules of clock-numerology theory are very important for added clarity.
--------------------------
Rule#9.1: Each number is directly related to other numbers because of time conversion.
For example, the number 39 & 65 have differing numeric values, yet in converting to time, both 39 & 65 have the same measurement of time.
---->39 sec = 0.65 min
For example: I could say it will take me 39 seconds to drink a glass of water. Or, equally so, I will drink a glass of water in 0.65 min. Both statements are true.
Another example is as follows:
123 and 1323 both have differing values, yet on the clock face they both share the same angle placement of the clock hands.
For instance, 1:23 P.M. = 13:23
--------------------------
Rule#9.2: Offspring & Clones.
Just as in Rule#9.1, here we explain the relationship of numbers a bit more.
Say we have the number 45. Because we are investigating the number 45, we automatically assign 45 as the root number (or parent).
45 sec = 0.75 min
------------->here, 75 is an offspring of the number 45 (root).
And continuing on...
45 sec = 0.0125 HR
------------>in addition, 125 is also an offspring of the number 45 (root)
4.5 min = 270 sec
------------>also here, 270 is an offspring of the number 45 (root)
And finally...
0.45 hr = 1620 sec
------------->as you might have guessed, 1620 is an offspring of the number 45 (root)
What about clones?
Squaring/Cubing, Fractioning, and Square-Rooting are ways we clone numbers in clock numerology.
For example...
Upon closer investigation of the number 45, we find that the number 2 is a clone of the number 45 (root) because 1/4.5 is 0.22222.
In addition, the number 2025 is a clone of the number 45 (as root) because 45 x 45 = 2025.
In conclusion to this rule on shared relationships amongst numbers, another example using square rooting follows:
(sq.rt / 45) is about 67. Therefore we conclude the number 67 is a clone of the number 45 (as root).
--------------------------
Administrator,
ClockMaster39
Chris Landreth