Assuming the pan is round, multiply the diameter times pi.
No. Assuming just talking about the base area and not the total surface area as no height of the pans is given: radius = diameter/2 Area_circle = π x radius2 = π x (20 in/2)2 = 100π sq in ≈ 314 sq in Area_square = side2 = (18 in)2 = 324 sq in ⇒ square of 18 in has larger area than a circle of diameter 20 in.
The volume of a head-pan can vary depending on its specific dimensions. To calculate the volume of a head-pan for carrying sharp sand, you would need to measure its length, width, and depth in meters. Then, multiply these three dimensions together (length x width x depth) to find the volume in cubic meters. This will give you the amount of sharp sand the head-pan can hold.
with an axe
Yes, you can substitute a 9 x 13 pan for a 2-quart casserole dish, but there may be some differences in the depth and capacity of the dishes. A 9 x 13 pan typically has a larger surface area but shallower depth compared to a 2-quart casserole dish. You may need to adjust the cooking time and keep an eye on the dish while baking to ensure it cooks evenly.
The answer is marbles
Area of circular pan: pi*9 squared = 254.469 square inches Area of square pan: 18*18 = 324 square inches which has the greater area
No because pi is a ratio. Exactly. You could measure it in Pan-Galactic Gargle Blasters and it would still have the same value. JHC!
The volume of the batter is the same. Volume in the 6 in pan: Pi r2 h = 18Pi . Volume in the 8 in pan: 16hPi . Equating the two: 18Pi = 16hPi gives h = 9/8 in.
47" ÷ pi ÷ 2 ≈ 7.48"
82.466
12 inch diameter by 2 inches deep
To find the area of a round pan, you can use the formula for the area of a circle, which is A = πr². For a 9-inch round pan, the radius (r) is half of the diameter, so r = 4.5 inches. Plugging this into the formula gives A = π(4.5)² ≈ 63.62 square inches.
1.5
Assuming the dimensions of the square pan is 8 by 8 by 2, the volume is: 8 x 8 x 2 = 128 cubic inches Volume of circle pan is: pi × r2 × h where pi is 3.14, r is half the diameter or 4 inches and h = 2 3.14 x 4 x 4 x 2 = 100.48 cubic inches
2 X 3.14 X radius2 + 2 X radius X heigth radius is 1/2 the diameter Example: cake pan 6" diameter by 3" tall 2x3.14x32+2x3x3=74.52sq. inches
If you mean a gold pan, it is a shallow metal or plastic pan, about 12-14 inches in diameter, with sloping sides, usually a dark color. Modern day pans may have small grooves in the bottom to aid in capture of gold.
The standard measurements for a pan flute vary depending on the number of pipes it has, but typically range from 8 to 24 inches in length. The diameter of the pipes usually ranges from 0.5 to 1 inch.