Assuming a bag of jelly beans consists of a random sample of that particular kind, does it provide evidence that the true distribution of colors is not what Sam claims it is? The following is the proportion of colors of jelly beans: 23% blue, 23% orange, 15% green, 15% yellow, 12% red, 12% brown. Sam’s statement: each large production batches blended to those ratios and mix forward. However, since the individual packages are filled by weight on high-speed equipment, and not by count, it is possible to have an unusual color distribution. What is the null and alternative hypotheses?

Holt Mcdougal Larson Pre-algebra: Student Edition 2012
1st Edition
ISBN:9780547587776
Author:HOLT MCDOUGAL
Publisher:HOLT MCDOUGAL
Chapter11: Data Analysis And Probability
Section: Chapter Questions
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Assuming a bag of jelly beans consists of a random sample of that particular kind, does it provide evidence that the true distribution of colors is not what Sam claims it is? The following is the proportion of colors of jelly beans: 23% blue, 23% orange, 15% green, 15% yellow, 12% red, 12% brown. Sam’s statement: each large production batches blended to those ratios and mix forward. However, since the individual packages are filled by weight on high-speed equipment, and not by count, it is possible to have an unusual color distribution. What is the null and alternative hypotheses?
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