This is Version 2.1 (GEOS Phase II: The Bio-Hydraulic Extension), an extension of the original Giza Electrochemical Operative System (GEOS) hypothesis. Building upon the electrochemical framework proposed in GEOS Phase I, this paper addresses the "Empty Sarcophagus" enigma by proposing a potential Hybrid Utility-Funerary Model. It hypothesises that the King’s Chamber may have functioned as an electrolytic dissolution cell, where royal biological remains were transitioned into a liquid state via alkaline hydrolysis. The resulting "Efflux of Osiris" (rwtw) — the sanctified biological essence of the King — was then distributed into the Giza hydraulic infrastructure (Subterranean Chamber → Ahramat Branch → Nile system) as part of a bio-sustainable renewal ritual. This extension integrates textual evidence from the Pyramid Texts and the symbolic role of Hathor as Mistress of Sweet Water. To evaluate the model, the paper makes explicit calls for non-invasive testing, including: Metallurgical analysis of the Dixon Relics and 3D hydraulic stress mapping of the internal masonry. High-sensitivity, non-destructive mass spectrometry (MS) and X-ray fluorescence (XRF) audits of salt encrustations in the Queen’s and King’s Chambers. Isotopic and geochemical analysis focusing on δ¹⁵N enrichment, NaOH-related mineral traces, copper/chlorine signatures, phosphate, and amino-acid residues. These non-invasive methods are designed to be conducted in collaboration with Egyptologists, archaeometrists, and geochemists. Full text of GEOS Phase I is available in the previous version of this record.
Melissa Welton (Thu,) studied this question.