Hint: it will help to change all denominators to the same one using gcf or lcm
Answer:
C. √2 - 1
Step-by-step explanation:
If we draw a square from the center of the large circle to the center of one of the small circles, we can see that the sides of the square are equal to the radius of the small circle (see attached diagram)
Let r = the radius of the small circle
Using Pythagoras' Theorem 
(where a and b are the legs, and c is the hypotenuse, of a right triangle)
to find the diagonal of the square:



So the diagonal of the square = 
We are told that the radius of the large circle is 1:
⇒ Diagonal of square + r = 1





Using the quadratic formula to calculate r:




As distance is positive,
only
The answer is 5. You get 5 by added the 6 and 4 together to get 10 and the 2 is lowest you can go so you keep that the same.
Answer:
Systematic error
Step-by-step explanation:
Assuming that none of the judges are biased, the most likely reason for this difference is the occurrence of systematic errors.
Systematic errors are errors introduced by inaccuracy in the experimental design, be it in the observation or measurement process.
In this case, the reaction time from observing the finish and stopping the clock for each judge might be different, which configures a systematic error.