The hexagon wheel

Six spokes to a turn, 60° apart. Enter a price to see the hexagon's levels above and below it, then open the same number on the wheel in the Sq9 app.

Turns

Above 68,124.00

  1. +60°68,298.11
  2. +120°68,472.45
  3. +180°cross68,647.01
  4. +240°68,821.79
  5. +300°68,996.80
  6. +360°full turn69,172.02

Below 68,124.00

  1. −60°67,950.11
  2. −120°67,776.44
  3. −180°cross67,602.99
  4. −240°67,429.76
  5. −300°67,256.76
  6. −360°full turn67,083.98
Open 68,124.00 in the Sq9 app Opens without an account, on the wheel with its rings, dates and planets.

How the hexagon steps

A turn still adds 2 to the square root, but the hexagon splits it into six, so each spoke adds a third. From 100 (root 10) the levels up are 10⅓², 10⅔², 11², 11⅓², 11⅔² and 12²: about 106.78, 113.78, 121, 128.44, 136.11 and 144.

The 180° and 360° levels match the square's. The other four fall between the square's spokes, which is the point of using a second wheel.

When to use it

Use the hexagon if you work with 60° and 120° spacing, or to see which of the square's levels the hexagon agrees with. Like the square, it's a way of laying out levels, not a forecast; test any wheel on your own market before trusting it.

Questions

How is this different from the Square of 9?
Same root arithmetic, different spacing: six spokes of 60° instead of eight of 45°. Both land on the same price after a full turn.
Is it free?
Yes, with no account. The Sq9 app it opens works without an account too.
Why do 180° and 360° match the square?
Half a turn adds 1 to the root and a full turn adds 2 on every wheel. Only the spokes in between differ.