Get a kit, and set it up.... There are certain places that you can get a roller coaster kit. Now I had to order mine from FUTURE INVENTORS of AMERICA.
You may not have one where your at but there are other places you can get them at. Just look and you find one.
Definetly less expensive to build on a slab, but you also don't get the added sq footage of the basement.
The Spring Loaded Inverted Pendulum (SLIP) model is an attempt at describing running motion through a spring-mass model. The SLIP model is depicted as an energy conserving system with a point mass as the body and a massless spring as the leg and foot.
In 1976, the average cost to build a home was approximately $39 to $50 per square foot, depending on location and materials. For an 1800 sq ft two-story home, this would translate to a total construction cost ranging from about $70,200 to $90,000. Therefore, the cost per square foot for such a home would be within that range, averaging around $45 per square foot. Adjustments for specific local factors could further influence these estimates.
A foot valve is something that you eat with your foot
It varies. Some have 8 foot ceiling with 1 foot floors=9 foot some have 8 foot ceiling with 2 feet floors=10 feet
The longest roller coaster in Asia is The Year of the Dragon. It has an 8,133 foot long track and is the longest coaster in the world.
Intimidator- a 232 foot tall rollor coaster, located at carowinds.
The Tiger & Turtle is a roller-coaster at Magic Mountain Germany. It has steps and slopes that are climbed with human power - in other words, you walk on it. It is a 69-foot roller coaster, which puts the visitor 148 feet above the surrounding countryside of Duisbu, Germany. There is an upside-down loop on the coaster, but you can't actually walk on that part.
Bizzaro is over 20 stories high. A 221 foot drop.
You mean the roller coaster? If that is what you are asking, then the answer is D.H. Morgan of La Selva Beach, California. Mamba is a 205-foot tall steel hyper coaster (a roller coaster between 200-299 feet in height) located at the Worlds of Fun amusement park in Kansas City, Missouri. It has a 205 foot drop, reaches 75 mph, and is 5,600 feet long.
You can build a model of a foot by covering a real person's foot with papier mache. Be sure to do the upper foot and lower foot in separate sittings.
There hasn't yet been an established name. The manufacturer of the ride that breaks the record thinks of the name at the time they make the coaster. So when a 500+ foot tall coaster comes out, we will see!
i don't know the exact location, but the fastest roller coaster im America uses nitros oxide to shoot the roller coaster to 0-65 in 1.8 seconds, this ride lasts for 1 minutes and as the ride goes toward the big twerl in the sky(sorry cant spell today), it shoots you back down after going down the 500 foot ride.
Yes, a set of pad foot shells can fit an Ingersoll Rand compactor model SP56 smooth drum roller, provided they are specifically designed for that model. It is essential to ensure compatibility with the roller's specifications, as the pad foot shells must align correctly with the drum. Always consult the manufacturer's guidelines or a dealer for the correct fit and installation instructions.
It would be around $1,000 if you want it to be the chain lift hill or the length of the track. Cause I love roller coasters and I've rode Diamondback at Kings Island.
The roller coaster known for frequent breakdowns is often considered to be the "Top Thrill Dragster" at Cedar Point in Ohio. This coaster, which features a 420-foot vertical drop and reaches speeds of 120 mph, has faced multiple operational issues since its opening in 2003. Maintenance challenges and safety concerns have led to numerous closures over the years, earning it a reputation for being unreliable compared to other coasters. However, breakdown frequency can vary by season and park management practices.
If you take a look at www.rcdb.com (Roller Coaster Database) it includes the prices of a few roller coasters around the world. Top Thrill Dragster, a 420 foot Accelerator Coaster designed by Intamin AG, cost Cedar Point $25 million. A much smaller roller coaster called Spongebob Squarepants Rock Bottom Plunge, being constructed in the Mall of America (set to open in March 2008) cost $2.9 million. It was designed by Gerstlauer Rides.