0
Still curious? Ask our experts.
Chat with our AI personalities
Beau
Devin
JordanAdd your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is a trust angle?
A trust angle is not an obtuse angel, not an acute angle, not a right angle, or any other kind of angle I can imagine. So therefore it must be some new species of angle that has some how evolved, as Darwin's Theory thusly applied to modern math would have us believe... And why do people still believe Darwin? <><><> Is it possible you mean THRUST angle? If so, you are the victim of a question being in the wrong category- math, instead of automotive. THRUST angle refers to a form of wheel alignment on a vehicle- rather than simply aligning each tire in relation to the lines of the frame, the tires are aligned to an imaginary line of the thrust applied to the frame. Ordinary alignment is good in theory, but thrust angle alignment has tires aligned for a real world setting. Perhaps a REAL mechanic can improve my layman's definition.
What do you call a stubborn angle?
Well, isn't that just a charming little angle! Sometimes angles can be a bit stubborn and not quite line up the way we want them to, but that's okay. With a little patience and gentle guidance, even the most stubborn angles can find their place in our beautiful geometric world. Just remember, every angle has its own unique beauty and purpose.
What type of an angle is 275 degrees?
Well, isn't that a happy little angle we have here! At 275 degrees, we have an angle that is between 180 and 360 degrees, so it falls in the category of a reflex angle. It's just a part of the beautiful mathematical world we get to explore and appreciate.
What shape has two right angles one set of parallel sides and no lines of symmetry?
The shape you are describing is a trapezoid. A trapezoid is a quadrilateral with at least one pair of parallel sides. It can have two right angles, but it does not have any lines of symmetry due to its asymmetrical nature.
Real world examples of obtuse angles?
Well, there is a fan. It has an obtuse angle. Or a diamond. Hope this helped! ~GMP
