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Waterville Designs. By Jacob Kahn, James Cerda, and Austin Frisby. Ride Dimensions. During the CLIMB, the speed would be between six inches/second and eight inches/second, at a slant of 60 degrees (6<x<8).
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Waterville Designs By Jacob Kahn, James Cerda, and Austin Frisby
Ride Dimensions • During the CLIMB, the speed would be between six inches/second and eight inches/second, at a slant of 60 degrees (6<x<8). • During the DROP, the speed would be between two feet/second and three feet/second at a slant of 80 degrees (2<x<3). • During LOOP1, LOOP2, and LOOP3 the speed would be between a foot/second and sixteen inches/second during a 40 foot tall loop, then a 20 foot tall loop, and the a 15 foot tall loop.
Capacity Restrictions • The passengers of the ride would need to be at least 5’ feet to ride the ride (x<5). • Anyone under the age of 12 would need to be accompanied by an adult (x<12). • Anyone above the age of 58 would not be allowed to ride the ride (x>58). • The maximum number of passengers that the Loop n’ Puke would be 16 (x<16).
Number of Employees • To run the Loop n’ Puke we would need to hire two Maintenance Workers, one Ticket Salesman, and one Ride Operator. • If they take the job of a Maintenance Worker they would be paid a minimum of 25 dollars/hour and a maximum of 35 dollars/hour (25<x<35). • If they take the job of a Ticket Salesman they would be paid a minimum of 15 dollars/hour and a maximum of 25 dollars/hour (15<x<25). • If they take the job of a Ride Operator they would be paid a minimum of 25 dollars/hour and a maximum of 25 dollars/hour (25<x<35).
Costs for Food and Menu Items • To help pay for the ride we would build a concession stand next to it. • We would sell drinks (1 dollar), hot dogs(2 dollars), chips (1 dollar), and hamburgers (3 dollars). Customers would be allowed to have the food after and before the ride.