Jerry was using a recipe for a large cake that required 1/3 of a tablespoon of cinnamon. Instead of making one large Cake. Cherry decided to use the recipe to make four small cakes. How much cinnamon should she use for each of the four small cakes
To determine how much cinnamon should be used for each of the four small cakes, we need to divide the total amount of cinnamon required for the large cake by the number of small cakes.
1/3 tablespoon of cinnamon / 4 small cakes = 1/12 tablespoon of cinnamon per small cake
Therefore, Cherry should use 1/12 tablespoon of cinnamon for each of the four small cakes.
To find out how much cinnamon should be used for each of the four small cakes, we need to divide the amount of cinnamon required for the large cake by the number of small cakes.
1/3 tablespoon / 4 small cakes
To divide fractions, we invert the second fraction and multiply:
1/3 tablespoon * 1/4 = 1/12 tablespoon
Therefore, Jerry should use 1/12 tablespoon of cinnamon for each of the four small cakes.
To find out how much cinnamon Cherry should use for each of the four small cakes, we first need to determine the total amount of cinnamon required for the original large cake.
The recipe calls for 1/3 of a tablespoon of cinnamon for the large cake. Since we're making four small cakes instead, we'll need to divide the amount of cinnamon by the number of cakes.
1/3 tablespoon of cinnamon divided by 4 cakes equals (1/3) ÷ 4 = 1/3 * 1/4 = 1/12 tablespoon of cinnamon.
Therefore, Cherry should use 1/12 tablespoon of cinnamon for each of the four small cakes.