15metres
Water stored in a hydroelectric dam has gravitational potential energy due to its position above ground level. A rock held at the edge of a cliff has gravitational potential energy because of its height above the ground. A roller coaster at the top of a loop has gravitational potential energy because of its position above the track.
The height of the loop depends on the entry speed The diameter is usually adjusted to provide 1g acceleration in the upward direction to the upside-down passengers. Technically, if the entry speed is the variable, and you don't worry about smashing the passengers or the g-forces, the loop can be ANY size.
It means to fly upwards from level, till you do a complete 'O' and come back to level flight
The block must be released from a vertical height equal to 2 times the radius of the loop at the top of the inclined plane. This height allows the block to have sufficient velocity at the top of the loop to overcome gravity and complete the loop without falling off.
I would have gravitational potential energy, which is energy due to height.
The only thing I can tell you is: For every 33.7 feet up from sea level you loose 1 atmospheric pressure and for every 33.7 feet below sea level you increase 1 atmospheric pressure... It is to my knowledge 33.7 is the measurement for a barometric loop... I think it has something to do with mercury rising up in a glass tube?
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By Federal guidelines a Hearth has to be at least the height of the Firebox if not above the Firebox. If a firebox is elevated a hearth should be of equal height or higher. There may be a loop hole if the Firebox is more than 12 inches off the ground, you may not be required to have a Hearth at this point, but I'm not positive.
It's phycotic. You need a lobabamoty. Otherwise, you'd know that you need 2!
A loop check is a condition that is checked everytime a loop is executed. It is usually the condition that needs to match for the loop to terminate. Until this condition is matched the loop will continue to execute. Ex: for(int i=0; i<10; i++) { … } In the above for loop "i<10" is the loop check condition and this loop will execute until the value of i is less than 10. It starts at 0 and gets incremented by 1 everytime the loop completes an iteration of execution
The FOR loop syntax is as follows for(counter initiation/declaration; condition; counter increment){ code.... } example: for(int i = 0; i < 10; i++){ System.out.println(i); } In the above code the variable i is the loop counter. We have initiated in the first part of the for loop. The second part is the condition. The loop would be executed until the value of i is less than 10. The third is the loop increment to ensure that the value of i would not remain the same causing an infinite loop. for(int i = 0; i < 10; ){ System.out.println(i); } The above for loop usage is an infinite loop because the value of i would never change and the loop would go on forever. for(int i = 0; i < 10; ){ System.out.println(i); i++; } You can even opt to have the loop counter incremented inside the loop construct. This would make it similar to a while loop. but anyways the purpose of the increment remains the same.