250 mph
maybe if you calculate how tall the hill and multiply and divide velocity, speed, and height you may be able to go up a hill without acceleration if you think it is safe
As the car rolls down the hill, its potential energy decreases as it loses height due to gravity pulling it downwards. This potential energy is converted into kinetic energy, resulting in an increase in the car's speed as its kinetic energy increases. At the bottom of the hill, most of the potential energy is converted into kinetic energy when the car is moving at its maximum speed.
At the top of the first hill, PE is at its maximum, whereas KE is zero. When the train starts to fall down the first hill, PE decreases and KE increases. At the bottom of the hill, KE is at its maximum, and PE is zero.
The speed of the ball increases as it rolls down the hill due to the acceleration caused by gravity. The ball will accelerate at a constant rate as it moves downhill, increasing its speed until it reaches the bottom of the hill.
By the size of the hill it is on
2438 m
The maximum launch speed is 124 mph, and you can accelerate up to 5 G's. I've made a coaster with a top speed of 250 mph, though, so i think that is the maximum unless you hack the limits
It seems that the value has reached a peak or a high point. It may indicate a prime or ideal state, similar to being at the summit of a hill.
53
To roll down a hill on a bike without pedaling, you can coast by lifting your feet off the pedals and using your body weight to control your speed and balance. Keep your feet close to the ground for added stability, and use the brakes as needed to control your speed. Make sure to stay alert and be prepared to react to any obstacles or changes in terrain.
Wind turbines are normally placed at the bottom of a valley, or a hill that doesn't have trees (trees block and trap wind, reducing the wind speed) at an angle where the speed of wind and the amount of wind are the greatest so to produce the maximum amount of energy.
It will go slower up hill and faster down hill.