605
   

NeoPets Riddles (Lenny Conundrums) and Answers Here

 
 
Bristle
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 06:42 pm
@K311Y,

Then the frosting n top of each layer. Is it under the top two layers? Or is the cake frosted after construction, and there is no frosting under the top two layers?
deviles
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 06:46 pm
@Bristle,
Each tier was frosted on the top and sides

theres no frosting between the layers or under them(2 layers of jam though)
0 Replies
 
frostedglass
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 06:47 pm
@Bristle,
I assumed since they didn't specifically say that there was frosting under the top two layers, then there isn't any. Because they specified everything else.
K311Y
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 06:52 pm
@frostedglass,
Um, I came up with an answer, but I dont know if its right because when I was calculating the surface area for the frosting, I didnt take into consideration the additional 1.5 inches of jam between the 2 layers. Shoot. Thats an additional 3" per tier.
K311Y
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 07:02 pm
@K311Y,
I mean 1/2 " of difference with the jam. Not 3" per tier. 1/2" additional per tier. **rolls eyes at herself**
eitsuop
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 07:21 pm
@K311Y,
I checked my work over several times. That was one of the things I missed the first time around. xD
What did you get as your answer?
I got 4220 when I rounded it. (:
frostedglass
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 07:28 pm
@eitsuop,
I also got 4220 rounded. I'm gonna go check over it again though.
Bristle
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 07:42 pm
@frostedglass,
There is only 1 layer of jam per tier
eitsuop
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 07:46 pm
@Bristle,
No, there's two.
One between each layer of each tier.
0 Replies
 
edstock
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 07:48 pm
@frostedglass,
I'm nowhere close to 4220.

After reading it, I think we have 9 layers of cake (each 1.5 inches thick) and 6 layers of jam (each 1/4 inch thick). I also calculated with 3 layers of frosting and 3 cylinders of frosting.

The layers of cake and jam have diameter 2/3" less than 12, 10.5 and 9, so I used 11 1/3, 10 5/6 and 8 1/3 as my diameters.

For the frosting, I used layers of diameter 12, 10.5 and 9, thickness 1/3". I also did 3 cylinders for the sides. To find the areas of the cylinders, I took the areas of the layers and subtracted the area of a layer of cake within the tier. I took the height of each cylinder as 5 inches - 3 x 1.5 + 2 x .25 (3 cake layers and 2 jam layers).
eitsuop
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 07:50 pm
@edstock,
"The layers of cake and jam have diameter 2/3" less than 12, 10.5 and 9, so I used 11 1/3, 10 5/6 and 8 1/3 as my diameters."

No, the layers of cake are 12, 10.5, and 9. You have to add the icing onto that.
I think... Hope. o.o;
K311Y
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 08:02 pm
@eitsuop,
2(pi r 2) + (2 pi r)* h

I used that formula for calculating the surface area for the frosting but since I figured we werent frosting the bottom of each layer, I used (pi r 2) + (2 pi r)* h instead.
K311Y
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 08:04 pm
@K311Y,
I just forgot to add the jam layer into the height. Sad

And I messed up by multiplying the surface area x.33 for the frosting. Im pretty sure that was wrong. Im thinking I should have multiplied by 1.33. I dont know though. Its been YEARS since my last math class. lol
0 Replies
 
eitsuop
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 08:19 pm
@K311Y,
I thought you DID frost the top of each layer.

"Each tier was frosted on the top and sides"
K311Y
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 08:20 pm
@eitsuop,
Yeah, you frost the top, but not the bottom. Smile
eitsuop
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 08:21 pm
@K311Y,
Okay, just clarifying. (:
K311Y
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 08:24 pm
@eitsuop,
Thats why you dont want to multiply by 2 since we only want frosting on 1 end of the cylinder, right?
eitsuop
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 08:29 pm
@K311Y,
I didn't multiply by two, I did every part of the cake separately and drew it all on a piece of paper. It was unfolded and it took forever. Dx
Hooray, drafting class.
K311Y
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 08:45 pm
@eitsuop,
Heh, thats how I did it too. It always helps me to draw math problems out on paper. lol

How did you figure out the frosting part? What did you multiply the surface area by to get the cubic inches of frosting? I totally screwed that part up.
Patsgril
 
  1  
Reply Wed 12 Nov, 2008 09:51 pm
@K311Y,
i got something up around 44,000
0 Replies
 
 

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