OPEN-SOURCE SCRIPT

Planetary Tunings Moving Averages

Aktualisiert
The Pine Script "Planetary Tunings Moving Averages" is a unique tool that plots moving averages (MAs) on a chart, representing the wavelengths of different planets as derived from the book Quadrivium. These wavelengths, also referred to as 'planetary tunings', are related to the orbital resonance of each planet.

Each planetary tuning value is first transformed into a whole number by multiplying it by 1000 and removing the decimal. This whole number is then used as the length parameter for a Simple Moving Average (SMA) function. This function calculates the average of the closing prices over the defined number of periods, thereby creating a moving average line on the chart.

The moving average lines are color-coded according to the planet they represent, allowing for quick and easy interpretation. For example, Mercury's moving average line is blue, Venus's line is orange, and so forth. These colors can be adjusted directly in the Pine Script code if desired.

Additionally, the script computes the mean of all these moving averages and plots it on the chart. This line provides an overall trend line, summarizing the collective behavior of all the planetary tuning moving averages.

The drawings in the chart are fib channels and fib circles that I use to capture liquidity in time.

Please note that this script is written for Pine Script Version 4. It's crucial to ensure your TradingView platform is compatible with this version. For any issues or further clarification, consider referring to TradingView's Pine Script documentation or its community forums.
Versionshinweise
The updated Pine Script, "Planetary Tunings Moving Averages," incorporates an additional moving average (MA) to account for Bode's Law. This law is a mathematical relationship that predicts the approximate distances of planets from the Sun based on a simple formula.

The script begins by converting the decimal values of the planetary tunings into integers. Each integer value serves as the length parameter for a Simple Moving Average (SMA) calculation. The SMA function computes the average of the closing prices over the specified periods, resulting in moving average lines for each planet.

In addition to the individual planetary tuning moving averages, the script now includes a moving average that represents Bode's Law. The length of this moving average is determined by summing the values of all the planetary tunings and dividing the sum by the number of planets. This average length is then used as the parameter for the SMA function, generating the Bode's Law moving average line.

To enhance visual clarity and facilitate interpretation, each moving average line is assigned a specific color corresponding to the respective planet. For example, the moving average line for Mercury is blue, Venus is orange, Earth is teal, and so forth. The color scheme can be customized within the Pine Script code to suit personal preferences.

Additionally, the script calculates the mean of all the planetary tuning moving averages, including the Bode's Law moving average. This mean moving average provides an overall trend line, summarizing the collective behavior of the planetary tunings and Bode's Law.

The chart may also display Fibonacci channels and Fibonacci circles, which are visual tools used to capture liquidity over time. These graphical elements can help identify potential support and resistance levels in the market.

It's important to note that this script is written for Pine Script Version 4. To ensure compatibility, please verify that your TradingView platform supports this version. If you encounter any difficulties or require further clarification, referring to TradingView's Pine Script documentation or engaging with the community forums would be beneficial.
forecastingMoving AveragesSimple Moving Average (SMA)

Open-source Skript

Ganz im Sinne von TradingView hat dieser Autor sein/ihr Script als Open-Source veröffentlicht. Auf diese Weise können nun das Script auch andere Trader verstehen und prüfen. Vielen Dank an den Autor! Sie können das Script kostenlos verwenden. Die Nutzung dieses Codes in einer Veröffentlichung wird in unseren Hausregeln reguliert. Sie können es als Favoriten auswählen, um es in einem Chart zu verwenden.

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