Bullet trains are conventional electric trains, named bullet trains due to their streamlining. They use conventional railroad tracks and electric catenary systems, but built and maintained to very tight tolerances.
It all depends on if you are transferring trains, how far you're going, what type of seat you are getting and what type of ticket you have.
I believe it is informally called the "Bullet Train."
What type of coal do they use in trains?
There were trains before steam power: animal and even people drawn. *Added - The first train is often debated, as is also the first railroad. People powered "trains" date to the late 1500's, and trains were still constructed for people power in the 1800's. Most early trains used horses and the first railroads in the US used both gravity and horses for the trains.
Skinkansen's are bullet trains. They are air conditioned and have airline- type seats. They travel up to 230km/h between cities. Each train comes every 15 minutes.
Type your answer here... it was unsafe for the train rides an automotive cars because there was no way to translate when the trains are automtives were coming in and there was alot of train accidents.
Model trains and everything else that goes with them has been a fascination for men in particular for years so there are many Train Hobby Shops around. Look in your phone book or on the Internet (under your area) for Hobby Shops. They may have the plans there or go onto: www.google.com Type in: Free Specifications for a Hydro tower for model railroad (or trains).
This depends on the type of train. There are diesel trains, electric trains. Electric trains are run by electricity through motors.
what type bullet in 50 cal
trains
The majority of trains in use today run on diesel fuel.
if the bullet you have is crimped at the tip that means its a 308 blank