the one that moves the slowest
Twister - roller coaster - was created in 1999.
centrifical force
3.7
probably around 3G - to keep it safe for most individuals
Roller coaster rides create a lot of G force, pushing your body up or down when the roller coaster falls or climbs quickly. This force puts a lot of pressure on your back while riding, and can compress spinal discs. Basically, roller coasters crunch your back, and a are a bad idea if you already suffer from back pain.
4.2 G's
No. Roller coasters run on gravity and G force. The nearest type is the one who puts the rider on the track with the chair below the track and their feet dangle in the air.
I suppose you're talking about the loop-dee-loops? It's G-Force. The bar helps also. :)
That is because the roller coaster is designed to accelerate you with enough force to experience more than 1G acceleration. When upside down you are being pulled down with 1G but up with more than 1G so net force is up, not down. Some rides give you 2-3 G up force.
G means effective gravity caused by the velocity (acceleration and direction of travel) induced upon a body. In the case of a roller coaster the person is the body. 1 G is the effects of gravity regularly. If a roller coaster pulls 2 G this means the effect of gravity is twice the normal and therefore will react by causing the body to be weigh more (weight = mass x gravity)
It had a maximum G-Force of 12. Enough to kill a human. Fighter Jet pilots usually don't experience anything near 12 G's.
Um, well, since roller coasters are powered by gravity, I'd have to say it dictates just about every aspect of the design, such as length, speed, g-force, etc.