SOLUTION: If you have a can of frosting measuring 3" in diameter and 4" high, to use on a baking dish with a volume of 256", would you be able to cover the top with 1/2" of frosting? If not
Algebra.Com
Question 1055525: If you have a can of frosting measuring 3" in diameter and 4" high, to use on a baking dish with a volume of 256", would you be able to cover the top with 1/2" of frosting? If not how many cans would you need?
Answer by Fombitz(32388) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Knowing the volume of the baking dish is not enough information.
You need to know the depth of the baking dish also or just the surface area of the baking dish.
You can calculate the volume of frosting,
Then the volume of frosting needed for the cake would be,
If you had the depth, D, of the baking dish (your units of volume should be cubic inches),
You could then compare volume needed and volume available.
RELATED QUESTIONS
One casserole dish is rectangular, measuring 12 in. × 16 in. × 2 in. Another dish is... (answered by unlockmath)
Mr. Smith had just finished baking a cake for the mathematicians’ banquet. The cake was (answered by math_tutor2020)
A couple is making their own wedding cake that has 3 layers. The Top layer: Diameter: 6cm (answered by richwmiller)
Hi, I need help with this problem: Your older sister is getting married and to save... (answered by nerdybill)
Hi. Here is the problem:
Rosalie makes 3 sugar cookies and puts blue frosting on 2 of (answered by stanbon)
A box with no top is to be constructed from a piece of cardboard whose length measures 12 (answered by josmiceli)
A solution with baking powder contains 4 mg/liter. You would like to create a solution... (answered by josgarithmetic)
I HAVE A FEW QUESTION I AM STUDING FOR A TEST AND NEED TO KNOW HOW TO DO THESES KIND OF... (answered by sarah_adam)
I need some help on a few question preaping for a test
1. find the circumferenc of a... (answered by sarah_adam)