As its name suggests, it floats (or levitates) above the ground. Additionally, it has no traditional "rails" to make clacking sounds with.
Under current technology, no. A maglev train cannot handle the weight of freight that would make it efficient.
Lots of electricity ... which takes power.
Yes. The "magnets" are not conventional magnets, like the ones you may use at home, on a maglev train. Their position and control of them is extremely critical for train operation so these are engineered to only be installed and function in one way.
SQUEEEEEEeeeeeee! WAWK WAWK WAWK! also, they make a little rattling noise with their beak sometimes
Answer A lonely sound.
The words "same," "day," and "name" have the same sound as the "A" in "came," "bag," "train," "make," and "stand."
The segments of the rattle are loosely interlocked. When the tail is vibrated, they rub against each other producing the buzzing sound.
Choo choo
It's all to do with magnetic repulsion - when the train is moving, the two magnets have the same pole, and so repel each other, creating a "cushion". It's a bit like the principle of two bar magnets in school, matching north pole to north pole.
When the turbo winds up it can make a whistling sound when a driver steps on the pedal. A loose part can also cause a rattling sound when the pedal is used.
It only takes about 5 meters wide to make tracks and it is very compact so it doesn't affect the environment much.
YesIt does due to the mass and sound waves.