9.1: Type I and Type II Errors State the type | and type II errors in words. What are the consequences of making each? 1. Suppose the null hypothesis, Ho, is: the average amount of fat in an orange juice container is at least 1 gram. 2. Suppose the null hypothesis, Ho, is: Frank's rock climbing equipment is safe. 3. Suppose the null hypothesis, Ho, is: The victim of an automobile accident is alive when he arrives at the emergency room of a hospital. 4. Clean air standard requires that vehicle exhaust emissions not exceed specified limits for various pollutants. Many states require cars be tested annually to be sure they meet these standards. Suppose state regulators double check a random sample of cars that a suspect repair shop has certified as okay. They will revoke the shop's license if they find significant evidence that the shop is certifying vehicles that do not meet standards. 5. Captain Ben flies small passenger jets. These iets carry 50 passengers, plus their luggage. On a full flight, thesejets will perform properly as long as the total weight of passengers' checked baggage does not exceed 5000 pOunds. Ben is concerned that passengers on a particular flight have brought unusually heavy bags. He selects a random sample of 10 passengers and weighs their checked baggage. Based on the results from this sample, he must decide whether it is safe to take off. 6. A school administrator claims that students whose first language learned is not English score worse on the verbal portion of the SAT exam than students whose first language is English. We need to determine if there is there significant evidence in the administrator's claim that the SAT lv'erbal Score will be lower than those students whose first language is English