The structure of the roller coaster
A basic roller coaster structure includes climbing, sliding, and reversing (children’s roller coaster does not reverse). The track design is not necessarily a complete loop, but it can also be designed to move back and forth on the track. Each carriage of most roller coasters can accommodate 2 people, 4 people, 6 people, and 8 people.
A basic roller coaster structure includes climbing, sliding, and reversing (children’s roller coaster does not reverse). The track design is not necessarily a complete loop, but it can also be designed to move back and forth on the track. Each carriage of most roller coasters can accommodate 2 people, 4 people, 6 people, and 8 people. These cars are connected to each other by hooks, just like a train. At the most basic level, a roller coaster is nothing but a machine that uses gravity and inertia to make a train travel along a winding track. The movie "Reaper is Coming 3" claims that the accident rate of roller coasters is about 1/25 billion. In reality, the true number may be even lower. According to the US Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and Six Flags (Six Flags) surveys, the death rate of roller coaster rides in 2001 was about 1/1.5 billion. This means that the probability of a tourist dying while driving to the amusement park is greater.
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