It could, they just make you get off so people behind you can get on.
No, the back of a roller coaster is not faster than the front.
The front of a roller coaster is usually faster than the back.
To bring the riders back to the starting point.
Yes, the back of a roller coaster is typically faster than the front due to the physics of the ride.
No, the back of a roller coaster does not move faster than the front. Roller coasters are designed to move at a consistent speed throughout the ride, regardless of where you are seated.
At the top of the track, the roller coaster has mostly potential energy due to its height above the ground. As it starts back down, this potential energy gets converted into kinetic energy as the coaster picks up speed.
no there is not... but good imagination :) :,( X ) :o) :<)
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.
King's Island's biggest roller coaster is the"Diamond Back" With speeds up to 80 mph, and a towering height of 230 ft. This racing coaster is the fastest and tallest coaster in the park!
If it is a rollercoaster that has a first drop hill, the roller coaster has the greatest kinetic energy at the bottom of that drop. If it is magnetically launched, the kinetic energy is probably greatest immediately after the launch. However, there are cases where these statements may not be true. (i.e. a drop right after a magnetic launch)The energy is the greatest at the bottom of a drop, before some is translated back into potential energy as the car climbs the next rise.
all u have 2 do is make the last peice of the coaster & the 1st peice of the coaster connect p.s. ask any question about roller coaster tycoon 3 & look back in about 2 or 3 days
The Scenic Railway at Luna Park Melbourne, Australia, is the longest continually-operating roller coaster in the world.