Question 4 10 pts 9 1 0 Details Suppose the manufacturer states that a bag of candies should have the following distribution of colors: 29% Red, 17% Green, 37% Yellow and 17% Brown. You open a bag that has 31 candies and count how many of each color are in the bag. Does this data suggest that the manufacturer's distribution is correct? Use a Goodness-of-Fit Test with a= .05. HO: Pred=0.29, Pgreen=0.17, Pyellow=0.37, Pbrown =0.17 H1: The distribution of colors is different from what the manufacturer says The table below shows the data from your bag of candies. Fill in each expected value in the table. Use 2 decimal places. Color Observed Expected Red 11 Green Yellow 8 Brown 7 What is the chi-square test-statistic for this data? (Use 3 decimal places) x2= Find the degrees of freedom, d.f. = What is the p-value? (Use 3 decimal places) p-value = The p-value is ? va Based on this, we should Select an answer v the null hypothesis. There Select an answer v | enough evidence to say that the colors of candies are different than what the manufacturer says