Thank you so much ! 
Can you help me with this question as well?
A toy car of mass 100 grams enters a loop with diameter 450 mm.
a.) What is the minimum height the car need to be launched down the ramp to make it through the loop (assuming no air resistance) ?
What I did was equate the centripetal acceleration to gravity since that is what it must equal in order to make it through the loop, and so
ac=g
v^2/r=g
v=sqrt(gr)
= sqrt(10*0.23m)
=1.52 m/s
And since Kef=Pei
0.5mv^2=mgh
giving me h=0.5v^2/g
so 0.5*(1.52)^2/10
= 0.12m which is the minimum height.
Is this correct?
b.) If the car is dropped from half this height, but is now secured to the track with a magnet, what is the minimum load(in N) the magnet must carry for the car to make it through the loop?
I don't understand this one.
Thanks
It's kinda hard for me to picture this question, especially b) as you said. But one thing you must remember with these sorts of questions is where you're making the calculation from. 0.12m is the minimum height
above the top of the loop for it to have a velocity of 1.52ms
-1 at the top of the loop. If the ramp leads to the bottom of the loop (I'm assuming it does), then the minimum starting height up the ramp would be 0.12m + 0.45m = 0.57m.
I'm sorry to intrude but did I just read that there is such thing as 4.8m radius speed bump?
You're correct, the speed bump has that radius; that really got me too when I first came across this sort of question. But most of the bump is sunk into the ground. This way, only a small portion of the cylinder protrudes above the ground.