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- Its upside down, sorry i couldn't fix it

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Starting Height: 3.46 m

First loop width: .29 m

First loop's height: .35 m

Second loop height: .18 m

Second loop's width: .17 m

Roller coasters time: 3.09 s

Length of roller coaster: 7.4 m

Potential energy: .18 m/s squared

Kinetic energy: .015 m/s squared

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How does a roller coaster continue to move through the twists and turns of a track if it only uses an engine at the very beginning?

A roller coaster often begins with a chain and motor to lift the train to the top of a vary tall hill. When the cars are at the top of the hill, they are gaining tons of potential energy. When the coaster gets pulled down by gravity, its gaining lots of kinetic energy. This change between kinetic and potential energy carry's the coaster throughout the track. The biggest hill is normally the first hill because you want to have the most kinetic energy at the start.

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Fastest roller coaster: Formula Rossa: 149.1 mph

Height: Kingda Ka: 456 ft.

Length: Steel Dragon 2000: 8,133

Drop: Kingda Ka 418: ft

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Roller coasters go all the way back to the 17th century. The first roller coasters were believed to be made in Russia. They were made in the russian mountains on the slippery ice. They were made as tall as 70 and 80 feet and consisted of a 50 degree drop. Many countries in Europe to this day use the term "Russian Mountains" for roller coasters. Roller coasters were loved by many upper class citizens.

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Kinetic and Potential Energy In Roller Coasters

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Kinetic and Potential Energy In Roller Coasters

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When you're on a roller coaster, you have the most kinetic energy when you're going down a steep hill. Kinetic energy changes when you slow down or start going up a hill. When you're climbing the hill of a roller coaster, potential energy is building and building, until you get to the top. When you are at the top, gravity wants to pull the car down.

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What unit is energy measured in?:

Energy is measured in joules.

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Kinetic Energy:

Mass+speed=work

Movement=Energy

Kinetic Energy Math: 1/2 x mass x velocity2 KE= 1/2mv2

Kinetic energy is the energy of movement. When you're on a roller coaster, you have the most kinetic energy when you're going down a hill.

Potential Energy:

Potential energy math: mass x g x height PE= m h x (9.8m/s/s)

Potential energy doesn't move, but has potential to. When a roller coaster is going up a hill, its loosing kinetic energy. When its peak, it potential energy waiting to convert back to kinetic.

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Friction is a force that resists the motion of an object. Friction helps stop roller coasters. It relates to roller coasters because it resists the cars motion.

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Each concept is related to roller coasters. When you are building a roller coaster, you have to follow each and every one of these rules to make it safe. sdnh

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Acceleration: Acceleration is related to roller coasters because roller coasters change speed and direction. The rate at which roller coasters change direction and speed is known as acceleration. Roller coasters with a large acceleration change speed and direction rapidly.

G: "G" is a unit of acceleration equal to the acceleration caused by gravity. When you're on a roller coaster, you're experiencing g when your going down.

Centripetal/Centrifugal Forces: Centripetal force is a force that pulls objects inward. In a roller coaster this force is apparent when your going through a loop. Centrifugal forces are the opposite of Centripetal. Centrifugal pushes objects outward.

Momentum: Momentum is often occurring in every day life. An object that is moving at a higher velocity has more momentum. An object that is moving slower, has a slower momentum. And an object that is at rest, has no momentum. In roller coasters, you can see the momentum by how fast it is traveling.

Weightlessness: Many rides at amusement parks have weightlessness. Weightlessness is an external force acting upon your body. Although you do not change weight at all, It makes the rider feel like you do not weigh anything!