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April 12, 20260 citationsOpen Access

Spiral Geometry: From π to φ, from Euclid to the Spiral

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HBHonza Borysek

Key Points

  • The research aims to uncover the structural relationship between π and the golden ratio φ and its implications for Euclidean geometry.
  • Demonstrated the derivation of π from φ using arccosine identity
  • Established the circle as a degenerate case of the logarithmic spiral
  • Analyzed the projection of a helix onto a plane to reveal circular characteristics
  • Explored the emergence of Euclidean primitives from spiral processes
  • Derived π using the identity π = 5 arccos(φ/2)
  • Identified the circle as emerging from the logarithmic spiral
  • Showed that projections of helices can produce circles indicating π as an artifact
  • Outlined a method for developing a spiral-native coordinate system to recover Euclidean geometry

Abstract

This paper examines the structural relationship between π and the golden ratio φ. We demonstrate that π is exactly derivable from φ via the identity π = 5 arccos(φ/2), establish the circle as the unique degenerate case of the logarithmic spiral, and show that the projection of a helix onto a plane produces a circle in which π appears as a dimensional reduction artifact. We extend this to show that all three Euclidean primitives (circle, line, point) emerge as distinct degeneracies of a single spiral process. We conclude by outlining directions toward a spiral-native coordinate system in which Euclidean geometry recovers as the limit case where generation has been arrested.

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Cite This Study

Honza Borysek (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69db38274fe01fead37c6579https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19490459
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