<span>This is a great question and I would love to hear what a roller coaster designer / engineer thinks makes a successful roller coaster. Until they show up, though, you've just got me.For me a successful roller coaster is one that fills me with dread as it makes the slow climb up the track, and then converts that dread into pure adrenaline as it takes me down and around. It's the one that makes your stomach drop as you're in freefall and makes your heart skip a beat as you take a corkscrew loop. Some roller coasters are open at the bottom so your legs dangle off. Some go backwards through a corkscrew. Those are fun additions.What I'm saying is that a good roller coaster is one that floods you with emotions as you're riding it - think about the Mummy ride at Universal Studios. It's not a particularly crazy coaster as far as thrill rides go, but the design of the ride itself is meant to fill you with anxious dread as you wait for something to happen and then launches you at breakneck speed when you least expect it. That's a good roller coaster, and I'm not even sure you'd actually call it a roller coaster.Well that's me ^.^ I hope this helps</span>
D. Plants break down the glucose they produced in photosynthesis, and animals get energy from eating other organisms.
Answer: Photosynthesis: The process of synthesis of food form inorganic raw materials in chlorophyll
The reactants are water and carbon dioxide while glucose, water, and oxygen are products
Dark reactions occur in the grana of chlorophyll, and get energy from ATP and NADPH.
The reactants are water and carbon dioxide.
The products are organic sugar molecules
Explanation:
