There are four blood types, and not all are equally likely to be in blood banks. Records in a local blood bank show that, historically, 49% of donations are type O blood, 27% are type A blood, 20% are type B blood, and 4% are type AB blood. The blood bank takes a random sample of 40 donations from the past month, and finds that 25 were type O, 10 were type A, 4 were type B, and 1 was type AB. The blood bank will run a chi-square test for goodness of fit to determine if the sample shows evidence that the distribution of blood types this month differs from the historical distribution. Are the conditions for such a test met