B. Find the Expected Frequencies (E) based on the franchisor's reported relative frequencies. This table shows the relative frequencies presented to Maria by the franchisor along with the distribution of her monthly hot tub sales for 2021. Find the Expected Frequencies. Note: Round off the Expected frequencies to two digits passed the decimal point (x.00). The total for the Expected Frequencies should equal the total of the Observed Frequencies. WARNING: If your Expected Frequencies are wrong, the value of your Chi-Square test statistic, the p-value, and effect size will be wrong. Relative Month Jan. Feb. Frequency 0.25% 0.75% March April May 2.00% 18.00% 5 13 30.00% 63 20.00% June July August Sept. Oct. 45 12.50% 35 10.25% 23 5.00% 6. 0.50% 1 Nov. 0.50% Dec. 0.25% 100.00% 192 192 *Relative Frequencies reported by the franchisor. #2: Select the Significance Level, a, and what is the Critical Value of Chi-Square? A 5 percent significance level has been selected. What is the critical value of Chi-Square? You can use either the Chi-Square Critical Values Table or Microsoft Excel. Report the degrees of freedom. Place your answers in the boxes. Round off the Critical Value of Chi-Square to three digits passed the decimal point. The Critical Value of Chi-Square = Degrees of Freedom = #3: State the Null and Alternate Hypotheses. Model your answer on the examples shown in Clear- Sighted Statistics. Failure to do so will results in a major grading penalty. Ho: Hi: #4: Compose the Decision Rule: Model your answer on the examples shown in Clear-Sighted Statistics. Your decision rule must be based on the critical value of Chi-Square and NOT the p-value. Failure to do so will results in a major grading penalty.

How many does 5 apple and 4 orange together ?

please can you now answer 3 and 4

Jake is a train conductor. Every day he rides 20 miles to Jonesboro, 17.5 miles to Carver City, and 76.3 miles to Clinton. He then travels the same route back home. How many miles does he travel each day?

I got a few more