State Government
(1) Decisions are by majority of members present and voting, excluding the presiding officer (who votes only to break a tie). (2) A House may act despite vacancies, and proceedings stay valid even if someone not entitled to sit or vote is later found to have taken part. (3)-(4) The quorum is 10 members or one-tenth of the House's total membership, whichever is greater; without quorum, the presiding officer must adjourn or suspend the meeting.
This mirrors Article 100 at the state level, with one difference: the quorum here is defined as "10 members or one-tenth, whichever is greater" - a slightly different floor than the pure one-tenth rule for Parliament, reflecting that some state Houses are quite small.
A very small state Assembly could technically have a quorum requirement of just 10 members (if one-tenth of its total membership would be less than 10), ensuring even small Assemblies need a meaningful minimum presence to conduct business.