Examples of benchmarks are: 1/2, 1/4,1, 0.
These are just a few examples of benchmarks. I hope this helps. Remember benchmarks are numbers that you can use on a number line as a guideline. Mark as brainliest! :)
The first step in solving quadratic equations by finding square roots is; C:square root both sides to isolate x
<h3>How to solve quadratic equations?</h3>
To answer this question, we will take an example of a quadratic equation that we need to find the square root as;
x² = 36
Now, to get the roots which are the values of x, we will first have to take the square root of both sides to Isolate x. Thus;
√x² = √36
x = ±6
Read more about quadratic equations at; brainly.com/question/1214333
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Answer:
x=11, y=8/3
Step-by-step explanation:
Consider quadrilateral LMNO. If this quadrilateral MUST BE a parallelogram, then
LM=NO
and
LO=MN
Thus,

Solve this system of two equations. From the first equation:

Substitute it into the second equation:

Answer:
1. 68%
2. 50%
3. 15/100
Step-by-step explanation:
Here, we want to use the empirical rule
1. % waiting between 15 and 25 minutes
From what we have in the question;
15 is 1 SD below the mean
25 is 1 SD above the mean
So practically, we want to calculate the percentage between;
1 SD below and above the mean
According to the empirical rule;
1 SD above the mean we have 34%
1 SD below, we have 34%
So between 1 SD below and above, we have
34 + 34 = 68%
2. Percentage above the mean
Mathematically, the percentage above the mean according to the empirical rule for the normal distribution is 50%
3. Probability that someone waits less than 5 minutes
Less than 5 minutes is 3 SD below the mean
That is 0.15% according to the empirical rule and the probability is 15/100
Answer:
F+63= The amount of erasers Nancy has