(quantum mechanics) A quantum mechanical paradox resulting from the observer being a product of the observations that it makes.
Used in a Sentence
hyperloop
Definitions, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for hyperloop.
Editorial note
The biggest problem in my opinion is lack of capacity for the induced demand a working hyperloop would create.
Examples15
Definitions3
Parts of speech1
Quick take
(quantum mechanics) A quantum mechanical paradox resulting from the observer being a product of the observations that it makes.
Meaning at a glance
The clearest senses and uses of hyperloop gathered in one view.
A theoretical high-speed transportation system, proposed by Elon Musk, in which pressurized capsules ride on an air cushion driven by linear induction motors and air compressors through reduced-pressure tubes.
(computing) A control structure in which a loop repeats until either a stopping condition is met or all possible values of the looping index have been checked.
Definitions
Core meanings and parts of speech for hyperloop.
noun
(quantum mechanics) A quantum mechanical paradox resulting from the observer being a product of the observations that it makes.
noun
A theoretical high-speed transportation system, proposed by Elon Musk, in which pressurized capsules ride on an air cushion driven by linear induction motors and air compressors through reduced-pressure tubes.
noun
(computing) A control structure in which a loop repeats until either a stopping condition is met or all possible values of the looping index have been checked.
Example sentences
The biggest problem in my opinion is lack of capacity for the induced demand a working hyperloop would create.
I've not read anyone claiming that the Hyperloop is technologically infeasible.
That's a decent size tank when considering the form factor of a hyperloop pod but still doable.
That's not to say Elon didn't help the hyperloop - he helped greatly by exciting the public's and investors imagination.
The issue with hyperloop is that there are no options if there is an emergency which makes the idea impractical.
The larger Hyperloop design (3.3m diameter) is probably more useful than the little (1.43m diameter) one.
Neither SolarCity nor Tesla nor SpaceX nor the hyperloop are based on any technological breakthrough.
The conclusion of that article actually doesn't seem to be that the Hyperloop is technically infeasible - only that the original spec does have issues, and it glossed over those issues.
We have a much better shot at creating entirely new infrastructure grids, like the hyperloop.
Musk has said several times that if he wasn't working on space and EVs, he'd be working on hyperloop or electric planes.
They can't use cars, but the ADA won't allow the hyperloop to exclude them.
The defining features of the hyperloop are air bearings and a partially evacuated tube.
Quote examples
For example, the hyperloop: "Two weeks before his Hyperloop announcement, Musk quietly met with the founder of ET3, an even-faster, already patented[since 1999] tube transport system."[1].
If a hyperloop were designed to transport cargo/mail then I think that would "solve" most of the perceived problems (except maybe construction cost).
This is alluded to in your own linked documents and noted by the the statement: "It is also likely that in the event of a severe earthquake, Hyperloop capsules would be remotely commanded to actuate their mechanical emergency braking systems." I guess to answer your question: I'd probably believe me.
Frequently asked questions
Short answers drawn from the clearest meanings and examples for this word.
How do you use hyperloop in a sentence?
The biggest problem in my opinion is lack of capacity for the induced demand a working hyperloop would create.
What does hyperloop mean?
(quantum mechanics) A quantum mechanical paradox resulting from the observer being a product of the observations that it makes.
What part of speech is hyperloop?
hyperloop is commonly used as noun.