myfs_89297 Posted February 14, 2003 Share Posted February 14, 2003 Dear Cecil,Sub: SEEKING FORMULA TO DETERMINE SAFE AREAS FOR LOCATING ?TOILET?.Ref: Valuable archive at "WWW.GEOMANCY.NET".It is generally said as a rule-set (taboo) in Internal Forms Feng Shui, that Toilet [more accurately toilet bowl] should not be located in cases such as (1) Center of an apartment/house; (2) Near the main door entrance [i.e, in the foyer area] of an apartment/house and (3) Above the bedroom [perhaps the bed] or above the kitchen [perhaps the stove/oven] or above the main door entrance. In all these cases, is there a mathematical formula, to measure, the safe distance area, where the toilet [or toilet bowl] can be located, considering a layout of an apartment or house varies from ?small? to ?big? to ?very big?, depending on the factors such as size of rooms, number of rooms etc ?For Example: If we can consider a circle [with radius ?r?] as the small area with the toilet bowl at center ?o?, then the above illustrated cases of (1), (2), (3), should not be within the area of the small circle with radius ?r?, with the toilet bowl at ?o?. In this case, how can we define ?r?, if ?r?=A*(R), wherein A is the constant factor, we need to know [???, if you can help us], and ?R? is the radius of the circle imposed on a rectangular[or square, etc] layout of the apartment of the house. With the consideration ?D? (Diameter)= 2 *R.And Assumption[Pythagoras Theory]:- If an approximate rectangle of fit is imposed on the apartment/house layout, with say, ?L? ? Length; ?B?- Breadth; or ?D? ? Diagonal (or Diameter of the circle of fit on the layout) =Square root of {( L to the power of 2) + (B to the power of 2)}.Your assistance in indicating what should be the constant factor ?A? [i.e A=0.10 or 0.15 or 0.20 or ??? etc], will be very helpful. Because, from this ?A?, one can calculate ?r?, and can avoid placing location cases such as (1) or (2) or (3) within the taboo circle areas with radius ?r?, from the toilet bowl location point ?o?. ?MANY THANKS IN ADVANCE?.Janna Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted February 14, 2003 Staff Share Posted February 14, 2003 Dear Janna,Thanks for sharing with us the methodolgy of trying to determine whether a toilet is in a safe area or not.This is fine. However, to be truly honest; my inclination is or preference would be more for Shapes and Forms (at a glance) to determine whether there is a threat.This is done usually visually by looking at the layout plan.Frankly, I would prefer to use this. For the centrepoint, imagine that this is where the flux is. So long as the toilet is at the centrepoint, this is considered a `hit' or handicap.As long as the toilet is next to the main door, it is also considered bad. Quote factor ?A? [i.e A=0.10 or 0.15or 0.20 or ??? etc], will beHmm.. if we take into consideration a constant, perhaps your formula should also take into account the size of the house/apartment or office. In my opinion, it is difficult to place an exact figure for A. This is because, often the problem is that toilet lies next to the main door. And given this understanding, it is not favourable position.Frankly, I am more of a Shapes and Forms person and often visualise qi flow from one side of the house into the other side. Thanks for sharing with us your method:)Warmest Regards,Cecil Quote On 2/14/2003 8:49:00 AM, Anonymous wrote:Dear Cecil,Sub: SEEKING FORMULA TODETERMINE SAFE AREAS FORLOCATING ?TOILET?.Ref: Valuable archive at"WWW.GEOMANCY.NET".It is generally said as arule-set (taboo) in InternalForms Feng Shui, that Toilet[more accurately toilet bowl]should not be located in casessuch as (1) Center of anapartment/house; (2) Near themain door entrance [i.e, inthe foyer area] of anapartment/house and (3) Abovethe bedroom [perhaps the bed]or above the kitchen [perhapsthe stove/oven] or above themain door entrance.In all these cases, is there amathematical formula, tomeasure, the safe distancearea, where the toilet [ortoilet bowl] can be located,considering a layout of anapartment or house varies from?small? to ?big? to ?verybig?, depending on the factorssuch as size of rooms, numberof rooms etc ?For Example: If we canconsider a circle [with radius?r?] as the small area withthe toilet bowl at center ?o?,then the above illustratedcases of (1), (2), (3), shouldnot be within the area of thesmall circle with radius ?r?,with the toilet bowl at ?o?.In this case, how can wedefine ?r?, if ?r?=A*(R),wherein A is the constantfactor, we need to know [???,if you can help us], and ?R?is the radius of the circleimposed on a rectangular[orsquare, etc] layout of theapartment of the house. Withthe consideration ?D?(Diameter)= 2 *R.And Assumption[PythagorasTheory]:- If an approximaterectangle of fit is imposed onthe apartment/house layout,with say, ?L? ? Length; ?B?-Breadth; or ?D? ? Diagonal(or Diameter of the circle offit on the layout) =Squareroot of {( L to the power of2) + (B to the power of 2)}.Your assistance in indicatingwhat should be the constantfactor ?A? [i.e A=0.10 or 0.15or 0.20 or ??? etc], will bevery helpful. Because, fromthis ?A?, one can calculate?r?, and can avoid placinglocation cases such as (1) or(2) or (3) within the taboocircle areas with radius ?r?,from the toilet bowl locationpoint ?o?.?MANY THANKS IN ADVANCE?.Janna Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted February 14, 2003 Staff Share Posted February 14, 2003 Dear Janna, For individuals who may not possess strong mathematical skills, it is often possible to divide a layout plan into nine equal grids: If the toilet is situated in the central grid, this is regarded as a handicap. Nevertheless, when considering the main door, it is essential to observe its position in relation to the toilet at the front. The interaction between these two elements (the main door and the toilet) frequently influences the flow of qi, potentially introducing sha qi. Personally, as Robert and I evaluate as many as thirty layouts each day, it may be more efficient for us to rely on visual cues, as this method is quicker. Warmest Regards, Cecil +++ HOLISTIC APPROACH TO CAN OR CANNOT BUY? Part 1 of 3 = How suitable is the house - Frontage, Kitchen & Main Bedroom? [30 marks] Part 2 of 3 = How is the luck of the Internal Feng Shui of this house? [35 marks] Part 3 of 3 = External Feng Shui luck? [35 marks] + Overall score/grade [Total = 100 marks]. Quote On 2/14/2003 10:16:00 AM, Anonymous wrote: Dear Janna, Thanks for sharing with us the methodolgy of trying to determine whether a toilet is in a safe area or not. This is fine. However, to be truly honest; my inclination is or preference would be more for Shapes and Forms (at a glance) to determine whether there is a threat. This is done usually visually by looking at the layout plan. Frankly, I would prefer to use this. For the centrepoint, imagine that this is where the flux is. So long as the toilet is at the centrepoint, this is considered a `hit' or handicap. As long as the toilet is next to the main door, it is also considered bad. factor ?A? [i.e A=0.10 or 0.15 or 0.20 or ??? etc], will be Hmm.. if we take into consideration a constant, perhaps your formula should also take into account the size of the house/apartment or office. In my opinion, it is difficult to place an exact figure for A. This is because, often the problem is that toilet lies next to the main door. And given this understanding, it is not favourable position. Frankly, I am more of a Shapes and Forms person and often visualise qi flow from one side of the house into the other side. Thanks for sharing with us your method:) Warmest Regards, Cecil Quote On 2/14/2003 8:49:00 AM, Anonymous wrote: Dear Cecil, Sub: SEEKING FORMULA TO DETERMINE SAFE AREAS FOR LOCATING ?TOILET?. Ref: Valuable archive at "WWW.GEOMANCY.NET". It is generally said as a rule-set (taboo) in Internal Forms Feng Shui, that Toilet [more accurately toilet bowl] should not be located in cases such as (1) Center of an apartment/house; (2) Near the main door entrance [i.e, in the foyer area] of an apartment/house and (3) Above the bedroom [perhaps the bed] or above the kitchen [perhaps the stove/oven] or above the main door entrance. In all these cases, is there a mathematical formula, to measure, the safe distance area, where the toilet [or toilet bowl] can be located, considering a layout of an apartment or house varies from ?small? to ?big? to ?very big?, depending on the factors such as size of rooms, number of rooms etc ? For Example: If we can consider a circle [with radius ?r?] as the small area with the toilet bowl at center ?o?, then the above illustrated cases of (1), (2), (3), should not be within the area of the small circle with radius ?r?, with the toilet bowl at ?o?. In this case, how can we define ?r?, if ?r?=A*(R), wherein A is the constant factor, we need to know [???, if you can help us], and ?R? is the radius of the circle imposed on a rectangular[or square, etc] layout of the apartment of the house. With the consideration ?D? (Diameter)= 2 *R. And Assumption[Pythagoras Theory]:- If an approximate rectangle of fit is imposed on the apartment/house layout, with say, ?L? ? Length; ?B?- Breadth; or ?D? ? Diagonal (or Diameter of the circle of fit on the layout) =Square root of {( L to the power of 2) + (B to the power of 2)}. Your assistance in indicating what should be the constant factor ?A? [i.e A=0.10 or 0.15 or 0.20 or ??? etc], will be very helpful. Because, from this ?A?, one can calculate ?r?, and can avoid placing location cases such as (1) or (2) or (3) within the taboo circle areas with radius ?r?, from the toilet bowl location point ?o?. ?MANY THANKS IN ADVANCE?. Janna Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted May 29 Staff Share Posted May 29 Toilet in middle of unit? Feng Shui (FS) is not so fragile The ABC's of Feng Shui... 1. That one issue e.g. such as a toilet at the centrepoint is considered a death sentence or fatal error on it's own. 2. There are often more than one issue that can bring the Feng Shui of a house crashing down. And it is based on a holistic approach represented by this PIE Chart. IN SUMMARY The main takeaway is that a single issue, such as a poorly placed toilet, can significantly impact the overall Feng Shui of a house, but it is essential to recognize that multiple factors contribute to this holistic assessment. Therefore, addressing various issues collectively is crucial for maintaining a harmonious living environment. A. How Suitable is this House? Via Science of FS: Part 1 and 2 Via Art of FS: Part 3 External Part 1 = How suitable is the unit - Frontage, Kitchen & Main Bedroom? Frontage, Kitchen, Main Bedroom = 30 Marks (Part 1 accounts for why some homes are suitable to some but not to others.) Part 2 = How is the luck of the Interior Feng Shui of this unit? 35 Marks Part 3 = External Feng Shui luck? 35 Marks Total = 30% + 35%+ 35% = 100 Marks. Note: Thus the toilet at the centrepoint at most falls under Part 2 with just a few percentage points down only. B. Habit No. 3 = Concept of Maximizing Marks is another consideration:- C. Fix-the-leaks, First! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted May 29 Staff Share Posted May 29 Units categorized as Good, Bad, and Ugly. 1. Keep in mind that while a geomancer may deem this development favorable, the quality of a unit also relies on its specific location within the development. 2. Is your potential unit under the Good, the Bad or the Ugly? 3. Consider this scenario: the unit resembles a dilapidated 1,000 cc car that has seen better days. Not even a skilled Feng Shui Master could transform it into a desirable unit! 3.1. By the way, (above) this falls under Habit Number 11. 4. Under Habit 1, one possibility is by ranking one's bedroom type by stack/unit: 1st choice, 2nd choice etc... 4.1. Reference: Habit 1 can be found under this link:- Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted May 29 Staff Share Posted May 29 Related: The 12 Habits of Feng Shui Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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