As far as launched coasters go, there are typically fins on the side of the coaster car. These fins pass through slits on the side of the track that have a magnetic field in them. The magnetic push or pull is what causes the train to move.
Roller Coasters go fast because they use gravity to their advantage. Because the cars weigh a lot, they fall at very high speeds from high in the air. Some of the new roller coasters being built also are propelled forward using the force created by high powered magnets.
kinetic
potential energy
they dont use wheels they fly
Sure! You can also ride Roller Coasters too!
No, they use pine. The strength of the roller coaster is not in the wood per se, but in the architecture.
Roller Coasters are generally moved up the initial hill by electric motors, then dropped, when they are powered completely by gravity. Others use electromagnets to accelerate without gaining initial height.
The science behind roller coasters is pretty simple. They actually go waaay back in history. Now at days, people use steel or metal to build it. They bolt it together and viola! A Roller Coaster! But one problem, the train that goes on it! The train that goes on it is a magnet and has wheels. The weight of the train and the chains on the roller coaster move it. Happy Searching! :)
well here is one you can use......what is kenetic and potential energy?....or where is the biggest roller coaster locatedd...
Speakers, cranes, roller, coasters, door bells, and many more things
Mechanical energy!!!
Magnets are actually used in most of the items we use today, such as: * car doors * door hinges * computers * hoovers * blenders * CD players * washing machines * fax machines * escalators * elevators * loud speakers * credit cards * TVs * fridge doors * toys * jewelry * electric toothbrushes * junk yards * Roller Coasters *fridge magnets