Suppose you are to conduct a study on peas using 350 peas you gathered. The observed counts of each phenotype in your sample is given below: Round (R) & Wrinkled (W) & Round (R) & Wrinkled (W) & Yellow (Y) Yellow (Y) Green (G) Green (G) 182 94 55 19 If the expected proportions of each phenotype are PRY=9/16, PWY=3/16, PRG=3/16, PWG=1/16, what would be the most appropriate null and alternative hypotheses to test whether the observed values follow the expected when you conduct a Chi- Square test of significance at a = 5%? ( A) Ho: PRY = 182, pWY = 94, pRG = 55, pWG = 19 HA: At least one proportion does not follow what is expected. ( B) Ho: PRY = 0.25, pWY = 0.25, pRG = 0.25, pWG = 0.25 HA: At least one proportion does not follow what is expected. ( C) Ho: PRY = 9, PWY = 3, PRG = 3, pWG = 1 HA: PRY # 9, pWY # 3, pRG # 3 , pWG # 1 D) Ho : PRY = 9/16, pWY = 3/16, pRG = 3/16, pWG = 1/16 HA : PRY # 9/16, pWY # 3/16, pRG # 3/16 , pWG # 1/16 E) Ho: PRY = 9/16, pWY = 3/16, pRG = 3/16, pWG = 1/16 HA: At least one proportion does not follow what is expected.Question 26 (4 points) Fibromyalgia (FM) is a chronic disorder that introduces body-wide pain, as well as sleep & functional mobility problems, to a patient. Suppose you are curious if FM patients have worse functional mobility than elderly individuals. In other words, do FM patients take longer time on completing tasks compared to people aged at least 60 years? To answer this, you decided to conduct a test of significance at 0. You randomly selected 25 FM patients and 35 elderly, and asked them to perform the Time Up and Go (TUG) test. You recorded the time (in seconds) it took for them to stand up, walk in a 3-meter straight line, and return to sit again on their original point after a "GO" signal. The results were tabulated below: Group Sample Size Mean Standard Deviation FM patients 25 11.50 seconds 3.75 seconds Elderly 35 9.45 seconds 2.39 seconds [Source: Bohannon RW. Reference values for the timed up and go test: a descriptive meta-analysis. J Geriatrys Ther. 2006;29(2):64-8. doi: 10.1519/00139143-200608000-00004. PMID: 16914068. Cherney, K. (2020, June 29). Everything You Need to Know About Fibromyalgia. RetrievedO A) p-value = 0.9920 O B) p-value = 0.1481 O c) 0.01