You are baking a cake. the recipe calls for a cake pan that is 9 inches by 11 inches by 2 inches. you have a pan that is 10 inch
es by 10 inches by 2 inches.
What is the volume of the recipe's cake pan?
What is the volume of your cake pan?
What is the surface area of the recipe's cake pan? (top of cake pan is open)
What is the surface area of your cake pan? (top of cake pan is open)
Is it okay to use your cake pan for this recipe?
2 answers:
Your cake pan is going to have the same volume and surface area as the recipes cake pan, go ahead and use it ;)
Volume of recipes cake pan is v= l×w×h
v = 9×11×2 = 198 in cubed
volume of your cake pan is
V = 10×10×2 = 200 in cubed
surface area of recipe pan
is the sum of the areas of each side... 18, 18, 22, 22, 99 = 179 in sq
surface area of your pan is sum of area of sides... 20, 20, 20, 20, and 100 = 180 in sq
You can use your pan because the volume and surface area are greater than the recipe pan.
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The geometric mean you would use is C
8.8, you have to find the distance between each dash and see if the two number lines on #11 match.
Let S and B be savings and bills respectively. Then,
S α 1/B
S = k/B Where k = Constant.
When S = $300, B = 65
Then,
300 = k/65
k = 300*65 = 19500
Therefore,
For B = $145,
S= 19500/145 = $134.48
Answer:
298 or 174
Step-by-step explanation:
The position of the 7 is in the ten thousandths place.