To find the unit rate for Recipe B, we divide 5/6 cup of milk by 5/6 cup of milk by 5/6 cup of milk by 5/6 cup of milk
5/6 ÷ 5/6 = 1
Therefore, Recipe B calls for 3 tablespoons of chocolate powder per 1 cup of milk.
Next, we need to compare the unit rate of Recipe A to Recipe B.
Recipe A: 2 tablespoons of chocolate powder for every 3/4 of a cup of milk
Recipe B: 3 tablespoons of chocolate powder for every 5/6 of a cup of milk
To compare, we need to make the denominators the same.
3/4 = 9/12
5/6 = 10/12
Now we can compare the unit rates of both recipes:
Recipe A: 2 tablespoons / 9/12 cup = 8/9 tablespoons per cup
Recipe B: 3 tablespoons / 10/12 cup = 9/10 tablespoons per cup
Since Recipe B has a greater amount of chocolate powder per cup of milk (9/10 tablespoons per cup compared to 8/9 tablespoons per cup), Recipe B tastes more chocolatey.
Recipe A calls for 2 tablespoons of chocolate powder for every 3/4 of a cup of milk. Recipe B calls for 3 tablespoons of chocolate powder for every 5/6 of a cup of milk. Which chocolate milk recipe tastes more chocolatey? make sure your answer is a fraction
Start by finding the unit rate for Recipe B. You need to find the number of tablespoons of chocolate powder per 1 cup of milk. What can you divide 5/6 cup of milk by to find 1 cup of milk?
1 answer