Upon request, the Mars Company (the maker of M&M's) will provide the color distribution for their candies. As of August 2009, they noted that "Our color blends were selected by conducting consumer preference tests, which indicate the assortment of colors that pleased the greatest number of people and created the most attractive overall effect. On average, our mix of colors for M&M'S CHOCOLATE CANDIES is: M&M'S MILK CHOCOLATE: 24% cyan blue, 20% orange, 16% green, 14% bright yellow, 13% red, 13% brown." Data collected from a bag of Milk Chocolate M&M's are provided. Blue Brown Green Orange Red Yellow 110 47 52 103 58 50 We want to determine if this sample provides evidence that the color distribution has changed since August 2009. State the null and alternative hypotheses for testing if the color distribution for Milk Chocolate M&M's has changed since 2009. Ho: PBI = PBr = PG = PO = PR = PY = Ha: All p; are not -. 6' Ho: PBL = PBr = PG = PO = PR = PY = Ha: Some pi is not -. 6 . Ho: PBI = 0.24, PBr = 0.13, PG = 0.16, po = 0.20, PR = 0.13, py = 0.14 Ha: All equalities in Ho do not hold. O Ho: PBI = 0.24, PBr = 0.13, PG = 0.16, po = 0.20, PR = 0.13, py = 0.14 Ha: One of the equalities in Ho does not hold