Egyptian Pyramids Start Making Sense
<p>Arguably, for agriculture and for our civilization it was one of the most important inventions. Ammonia is the main component for soil fertilization. For Egypt, since predynastic civilization, this product was as important as it is for us since the 20th century. Geoffrey Drumm compares chambers in the Red Pyramid and in Fritz Haber’s process, provides chemical analysis of residues in those chambers, discusses pressure and temperature conditions for chemical processes. Pyramids retain gases and water in tunnels and chambers under high hydraulic pressure needed for chemical reactions. Geoffrey Drumm suggests that the main source of methane was cured manure. But in my opinion, the source could be the same as it is today — natural gas (which is easier to handle in tunnels). According to European Space Agency, Egypt, especially in the Nile area, emits a lot of methane:</p>
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