Yes there is. This size can be harder to find, at least in most non-specialty stores that carry bakeware, but it can still be found. Brands such as Magic-Line, Fat Daddios, Wilton, and Mad Dadder have 14x14" cake pans.
A cake pan shaped like a rectangle, typically 9" x 13".
A 9" X 13" baking pan would work well.
A cake pan shaped like a rectangle, typically 9" x 13".
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
A full sheet cake pan measures 16" x 24" x 3"
yes, it wont be that tall but it will work ok.
A 15 by 11 inch cake pan will make a sheet cake. This size of cake should serve at least 60 people depending on the size of the pieces that are cut. Smaller pieces may serve up to 90.
I can't find anything on capacity for this size pan. 12x18x2 takes 14 cups, but that doesn't help you much. You can determine the pan capacity by pouring water, a cup at a time, about 2/3 of the way up the side of the pan. That will leave room for the cake to rise.
A 12" x 18" cake pan will make 72 servings.
A Lamington Pan is a cake pan that measures approximately 30 cm x 20 cm by 3.5 cm, however, there is no real standard. Lamingtons are thinner than a regular cake and cut into bars before coating with chocolate and coconut. Mmm good!
Any pan in which a cake is baked is called a cake pan, or cake tin. In general, cake pans come in specific sizes that are used for specific recipes. Different types of cake pans include six, eight, nine or ten inch round pans, 9 x 13 inch rectangular pans, tube pans, loaf pans, and cupcake tins.
Most cake mixes are for a 9x13 pan which is 117 sq. inches. 12x12 is 144 sq. inches. 1 mix would be enough and shorten the cooking time by 5 to 8 minutes.