top of page

Cyclical Dimensions Of Geometry & Matinga's Integral Rule

  • Sydney Matinga
  • Jan 30
  • 1 min read

Updated: 3 days ago


Cyclical Dimensions Of Geometry


Volume [ cycle, d] = Pi rad * d ^ (n - 1)


= Perimeter (circle) [d] , Circumference [d]


Volume [ cycle, 2 ] = Pi rad * d


Volume [ cycle, 3] = Pi rad * d ^ 2


Compare the last result wi the the traditional and uncertain ( 4 * Pi * r ^ 3 ) / 3


Volume is the more universal term than Area. It should be the SI standard for all cyclical event dimensions.



Matinga's Integral Rule Of Functions


Further investigation leads to the conclusion that every mathematical curve's amplitude, is equivalent to the next natural, higher dimension of the variable, calculated by as the contiguous series of vertical heights giving rise to the amplitude. In simplicity, that measure is represented by the area under the curve, maximum f (a), the integral, rather than the infinitesimally thin, function curve f (x).


© Xerqon Pty Ltd 2025 first publication, 'Cyclical Dimensions Of Geometry'


© Sydney Matinga 2026


Comments


Legal​

Centreweave Pty Ltd developed Intellectual Property is wholly owned by Xerqon Pty Ltd. Intellectual Property rights are governed by the Copyright Act (Commonwealth) 1968 Australia and by the Xerqon Pty Ltd Intellectual Property Agreement, (Law of Torts) Australia.

 


© Xerqon Pty Ltd 2025

bottom of page