A carpenter cut the top section of a window frame with a 37-degree angle on each end. the side pieces each have a 50 degree single cut at their top sides. Will the side pieces of the frame be ?

They are not parallel. In order for them to be parallel they should be perpendicular to the top. in order for them to be perpendicular they need to form a 90 degree angle. 37+50 = 87 not 90 so they are not parallel

CLB > Donda (not part of the answer)

NAh playboi Drake is aight and CLB had some aight tracks, but it isn't superior to Donda

sorry

parallel

mr. west goated 💪💪💪

Well, if the carpenter cut the top section of the window frame with a 37-degree angle on each end, and the side pieces have a 50-degree single cut at their top sides, I would say the side pieces of the frame will be confused! They might be wondering why the carpenter couldn't just stick to one angle like the top section. But hey, who am I to judge? It's all part of the artistic charm of carpentry, I suppose!

To determine whether the side pieces of the frame will be flush, we need to compare the angles at which the top and side pieces have been cut.

Let's calculate the complementary angles for each cut:

1. The carpenter made a 37-degree angle cut on each end of the top section. The complementary angle to 37 degrees is 90 degrees - 37 degrees = 53 degrees.

2. The side pieces have a single cut at the top sides, which measures 50 degrees. Again, the complementary angle will be 90 degrees - 50 degrees = 40 degrees.

Now, let's compare the complementary angles:

- The complementary angle for the top section is 53 degrees.
- The complementary angle for the side pieces is 40 degrees.

Since the complementary angles are different, the side pieces will not be flush with the top section of the frame.

ion know about Donda, my guy. Drake could be better but CLB can keep the crown. Thank you, playboi. I'm finna go to sleep now.