W D GANN SQUARE ROOT SERIES

What Gann is really saying is that adding and subtracting. Gann tells us that 90 degrees in very important in the stock market. If '2' represents a 360 degree rotation then '1' represents a 180 degree rotation, '0.5' a 90 degree rotation, and so on. Now we know that adding two to the square root of a number and squaring that sum is the same thing as a 360 degree rotation up on the Gann Wheel. Square 5.87 and we get 34.49 which rounds to 34. Add two to the square root of 15 and we get 5.87. A more accurate expression would be that we're circling the square but that never did catch on. That explains where squaring the circle comes from.

In the same sense that we can say that 19 is 90 degrees from 15, we can say that 34 is 360 degrees from 15, or one complete rotation of the circle from 15. The number 34 is directly above the number 15 and positioned one circumference or one ring outside the circle that contains the number 15. In this case, the number 19 is 1/4 the way around the circle from the number 15, or 90 degrees in circumference from 15.

W D GANN SQUARE ROOT SERIES

That makes sense only if you can visualize that this rectangular table of numbers is enclosed in a circle (or series of circles) of 360 degrees. In Square of Nine parlance we say things like 19 is 90 degrees from 15. You probably recognize that the illustration is just the first few rings of a Gann Wheel with the numeral '1' at the center. The Gann Wheel, what most people probably think of as the Square of Nine, is sometimes called a 'Square Root Calculator' or a device that 'Squares the Circle.' This simple illustration may explain how and why these terms came about. THE GANN WHEEL IS A SQUARE ROOT CALCULATOR

W d gann square root