A red marker
Red ones.
17 markers
markers and twelve red markers, we can determine how many students can be accommodated. With fifteen green markers and two students sharing each, a total of 30 students can use the green markers. For the red markers, with twelve markers and four students sharing each, a total of 48 students can use the red markers. Thus, Mrs. Shelton can support 30 students with green markers and 48 with red markers, so the limiting factor is the green markers, allowing for 30 students in total.
98 markers.He has 98 in all.
Red, (followed by yellow).
deep red and yellow
PEGS
red white and blue
Red and green markers are often used in various contexts to signify different meanings. In navigation, for example, red typically indicates danger or a hazard, while green signifies safe passage or areas to navigate. In educational settings, red markers may denote errors or important points, while green markers can represent correct answers or highlights. The specific meanings can vary depending on the context in which they are used.
The main purpose of the lateral system of red and green buoys and markers is to indicate the sides of a navigable waterway or the location of hazards. Red buoys/markers should be kept on the right or starboard side of the boat when traveling upstream, while green buoys/markers should be kept on the left or port side. This system helps to ensure safe navigation and prevent collisions.
white with red vertical stripes
hemoglobin.