8
Just use proportions to see which gives the optimal result (most pie for your money). 12 in/$16 or 8 in/$8 From this you can see that you can get 0.75 in/$ or 1 in/$
8
8
68
To determine the number of slices you can get from a 10-inch pie, you first need to consider the circumference of the pie. The formula for the circumference of a circle is C = πd, where d is the diameter of the circle. In this case, the diameter is 10 inches, so the circumference is 10π inches. To cut the pie into equal slices, you typically divide the circumference by the desired width of each slice. If you cut the pie into 8 equal slices, each slice would be approximately 1.25π inches wide, resulting in 8 slices from the 10-inch pie.
8
This would depend on the size of the pie. A normal 9-inch pie will generally provide six servings, unless everybody is on a diet, in which case eight servings. So 25 people divided by 6 servings would be five pies, with five slices left over. Or, you could cut thinner slices and get by with four pies. A smaller pie of about 6 inches in diameter will provide four servings, so you'd need seven pies.
8 servings
Just use proportions to see which gives the optimal result (most pie for your money). 12 in/$16 or 8 in/$8 From this you can see that you can get 0.75 in/$ or 1 in/$
It is 8 servings.
There are 16 servings in 2 quarts of Kool-Aid, as 1 quart typically makes 8 servings.
25 servings
2 full servings or 2.96 total servings
16 8-ounce servings per gallon. (1 gallon is 128 fl oz.)
Oh, dude, a 9-inch pie can serve like 6-8 people, depending on how hungry they are or if they're on a diet. But hey, who's counting when it comes to pie, am I right? Just grab a fork and dig in!
8 servings