A. If the null hypothesis is true, how many flowers in the experiment would be expected to be magenta with a green stigma?B. Does the distribution for flower type for the experiment appear to match the genetic theory rates? In an experiment, two different species of flowers were crossbred. The resulting 217 flowers from this crossbreeding experiment were categorized bythe color of the flower and the stigma. The table provides the study results.1: Magenta flowerwith Green stigma2: Magenta flowerwith Red stigma3: Red flower4: Red flowerFlower Typewith Green stigmawith Red stigmaObserved # Flowers115493221According to genetic theory, the four resulting flower types should follow the ratio of 9:3:3:1, that is, should follow the following population proportionsof 0.5625, 0.1875, 0.1875, and 0.0625. The biologist is interested in assessing whether the distribution for flower type for the experiment matches thesegenetic theory rates.The hypotheses to be tested areHọ: P1 = 0.5625, p2 = 0.1875, P3 = 0.1875, p4 = 0.0625, where p; represents the proportion of flowers in the population in group iHA: at least one p; differs from the stated proportions

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A. If the null hypothesis is true, how many flowers in the experiment would be expected to be magenta with a green stigma? B. Does the distribution for flower type for the experiment appear to match the genetic theory rates?

A. If the null hypothesis is true, how many flowers in the experiment would be expected to be magenta with a green stigma? B. Does the distribution for flower type for the experiment appear to match the genetic theory rates?

MATLAB: An Introduction with Applications

6th Edition

ISBN:9781119256830

Author:Amos Gilat

Publisher:Amos Gilat

Chapter1: Starting With Matlab

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1P

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