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Start the planA. 192
B. 195
C. 200
D. 205
E. 208
OA D
Source: Manhattan Prep
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Start the planExcellent opportunity for the 'grid' (a.k.a double-matrix, table, you-name-it) and the 'k technique' (working together)!BTGmoderatorDC wrote:Of the 645 speckled trout in a certain fishery that contains only speckled and rainbow trout, the number of males is 45 more than twice the number of females. If the ratio of female speckled trout to male rainbow trout is 4:3 and the ratio of male rainbow trout to all trout is 3:20, how many female rainbow trout are there?
A. 192
B. 195
C. 200
D. 205
E. 208
Source: Manhattan Prep

We can let m = male speckled trout, n = male rainbow trout, f = female speckled trout and g = female rainbow trout. Therefore, we have:BTGmoderatorDC wrote:Of the 645 speckled trout in a certain fishery that contains only speckled and rainbow trout, the number of males is 45 more than twice the number of females. If the ratio of female speckled trout to male rainbow trout is 4:3 and the ratio of male rainbow trout to all trout is 3:20, how many female rainbow trout are there?
A. 192
B. 195
C. 200
D. 205
E. 208
OA D
Source: Manhattan Prep
