Why Do We Use 360 Degrees??? It might seem like a simple question to ask, but the subtlety of the standard answers have never claimed the true beginnings of 360 degrees. Despite the apparent simplicity of the question, the truth still eludes us to this day because the real answer has been lost for thousands of years until now. New research and new information introduced in my book draw conclusions on the use of 360 degrees that challenge what we all have been taught about its origins. We are told that the Babylonians are responsible for its creation, while evidence that I present indicates that Egyptians developed the use of 360 degrees before the Babylonians. My newly introduced findings will show how 360 degrees is a much better innovation for the purposes of exploration and navigation than most any other system that we could devise. In the book, I discuss that while a better system exists for the tediousness of travel, it might strike many as odd that 360 degrees is significantly better suited for the study and analysis of energy in many forms. Whether it's sound or electricity, the natural proclivity that 360 degrees has for allowing numbers to describe waveforms is quite surprising and curiosity inspiring.
My name is Jarom Vahai and I wrote a book about why we use 360 degrees. My research is original and introduces new information about 360 degrees that is not currently taught in schools. It's a fun read and there are plenty of diagrams and pictures to make the reading easy to understand.
"For all the mathematicians and historians out there, Jarom Vahai's first published book on Kindle about the derivation of 360 degrees and many other mathematical insights. I have read and discussed many of the theorem's inside and believe he has a solid and credible basis for his claims, and welcome any discussion of the topics contained therein. Enjoy!" Dave Kelley - Civil Engineer – U.C. Berkeley Graduate
"I just got back from vacation and was about to start all the work of syllabi and lesson planning but decided instead to sit down and read through your book and am so impressed. This is so well written. It is fluid, clear and well-crafted. You tell the story extremely well. You provide clear context and motivation, you have a strong writer's voice, and you guide your reader through complex concepts by providing clear explanation. Also, you thread the more "human" elements of the journey into the story deftly (the bloodhound metaphor, sharing your own insecurities--trying to be cool, your own excitement over the topic, etc.) that keeps it from becoming dry (for many, math can lead immediately to tuning out). This is really a page-turning read on a topic not many would think they would enjoy reading about. The visuals of the complex topics you are discussing are also very helpful. I think the story so far unfolds very well. You move your reader though the stages of your discoveries smoothly and logically." Professor Bell - English Department - Skyline College
Jarom Vahai, US Marine Sgt. Retired. 2011 CA Veteran of the Year. Guest of the White House Community Leaders Committee in 2012. MLB & People Magazine Hometown Hero in 2013. Injured 5 times during 2 tours to Iraq.
Presented on original research at Stanford University in 2011 about a single math equation that, when applied to the building dimensions and specifications of Pyramids and Stonehenge, functions to measure the circumference of the Earth and implies that ancient civilizations may have been more advanced than expected.
Currently unemployed but still serving as Voluntary Chairman of the Veterans Employment Committee in San Mateo County, CA to assist military Veterans with finding employment.
My name is Jarom Vahai and I wrote a book about why we use 360 degrees. My research is original and introduces new information about 360 degrees that is not currently taught in schools. It's a fun read and there are plenty of diagrams and pictures to make the reading easy to understand.
"For all the mathematicians and historians out there, Jarom Vahai's first published book on Kindle about the derivation of 360 degrees and many other mathematical insights. I have read and discussed many of the theorem's inside and believe he has a solid and credible basis for his claims, and welcome any discussion of the topics contained therein. Enjoy!" Dave Kelley - Civil Engineer – U.C. Berkeley Graduate
"I just got back from vacation and was about to start all the work of syllabi and lesson planning but decided instead to sit down and read through your book and am so impressed. This is so well written. It is fluid, clear and well-crafted. You tell the story extremely well. You provide clear context and motivation, you have a strong writer's voice, and you guide your reader through complex concepts by providing clear explanation. Also, you thread the more "human" elements of the journey into the story deftly (the bloodhound metaphor, sharing your own insecurities--trying to be cool, your own excitement over the topic, etc.) that keeps it from becoming dry (for many, math can lead immediately to tuning out). This is really a page-turning read on a topic not many would think they would enjoy reading about. The visuals of the complex topics you are discussing are also very helpful. I think the story so far unfolds very well. You move your reader though the stages of your discoveries smoothly and logically." Professor Bell - English Department - Skyline College
Jarom Vahai, US Marine Sgt. Retired. 2011 CA Veteran of the Year. Guest of the White House Community Leaders Committee in 2012. MLB & People Magazine Hometown Hero in 2013. Injured 5 times during 2 tours to Iraq.
Presented on original research at Stanford University in 2011 about a single math equation that, when applied to the building dimensions and specifications of Pyramids and Stonehenge, functions to measure the circumference of the Earth and implies that ancient civilizations may have been more advanced than expected.
Currently unemployed but still serving as Voluntary Chairman of the Veterans Employment Committee in San Mateo County, CA to assist military Veterans with finding employment.