kimahri
CF Legend
sawalive said:I would tell you but I would have to kill you.
Proceed towards me, Brethren!
sawalive said:I would tell you but I would have to kill you.
Gazza said:Crazy idea, but why dont people just test such elements in No Limits? I'm pretty sure it couldn't be done, unless you use trim brakes the whole way around.
Hixee said:Not. Going. To. Happen.
With training, the body can withstand about -4.5g spikes.
Xpress said:[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3ZQ3v8Rd88[/youtube]
Please, observe vertical forces. A -2.0 spike is acceptable. With training, the body can withstand about -4.5g spikes.
Ben said:With training, the body can withstand about -4.5g spikes.
A general rule of thumb : if your coaster has military training as a requirement, it's not usually going to happen.
loefet said:^ With a "prone" restraint yes not a standard sit up like what's being discussed here.
I'm pretty sure that it's possible to make an outside loop on a flying coaster, sit down no...
Xpress said:I rephrase my previous statement:
It was a mere 2 minutes of work. I don't know about you, but if a manufacturer WERE to design an element (any element, it doesn't have to be an inverted loop) then they wouldn't spend a mere 2 minutes on it. It'd be weeks of careful shaping work and force calculation. A -2.0 spike is acceptable. A -2.8 spike would be perfectly acceptable. Here is a graph from another website showing just how long negative forces can be sustained, granted the rider is restrained properly in accordance with safety specifications:
-1.1 can be sustained for quite a lengthy amount of time. -2 can be sustained for up to 2 seconds.
Like this?Treeis said:I always liked the idea of a full circuit disk-o. Obviously it would be a pretty small or short track, and it would take alot of power just to get the disk/car thing up the first hill....
Still, it could be fun.