Perspectives and Findings

In octaves in music, the frequency in hz is either doubled or divided by 2 to get octaves above and below. For example, a higher octave of 144hz is 288hz, and a lower octave of 144hz is 72hz.  Also, one can obtain other frequencies on a scale by multiplying or dividing a given frequency by 1.5.  Doing this to a C note frequency goes up exactly to the G note.  Dividing goes down by the same amount.  963hz goes very well with A432 tuning when listened to, and is close enough to sound harmonic, but is slightly lower for being an exact note on the A432 scale.  There are those who claim that the exact frequency for A432 tuning is actually slightly lower than 432hz.  Taking 963hz and dividing it by 1.5, then dividing this new number once more by 1.5 yields 428hz.  This makes me wonder if 963hz is the exact frequency to be used as a reference for A432 tuning.  I'm wondering this for a subjective reason as well, as 963hz seems to have a more powerful effect on me than other Solfeggio frequ