An uneven list
For 12, 15, 15, 18, 40, the sum is 100 and the mean is 20. The median and mode are both 15. The larger observation pulls the mean above the middle value.
Paste a list to compare its arithmetic mean with its median and repeated values. The summary also includes count, total, bounds, and range, making it easier to notice a surprising value before exporting a CSV.
Separate up to 1,000 numbers with spaces, newlines, commas, or semicolons. Do not use thousands separators.
All observations have equal weight. Decimals, negative values, and e notation are accepted.
| Statistic | Value |
|---|---|
| Count | 5 |
| Sum | 100 |
| Median | 15 |
| Minimum | 12 |
| Maximum | 40 |
| Range | 28 |
| Mode | 15 |
Mean = sum ÷ count. Median is the central sorted value, or the average of the middle pair. Every repeated value tying for highest frequency is listed as a mode.
Calculations and exports run locally in your browser. Your entries are not sent to a calculation service.
Paste numbers separated by commas, semicolons, spaces, or line breaks. Do not add a header or thousands separators.
Check the count and bounds to confirm the list was parsed as intended.
Compare mean and median, then copy the summary or download its CSV file.
For 12, 15, 15, 18, 40, the sum is 100 and the mean is 20. The median and mode are both 15. The larger observation pulls the mean above the middle value.
For 2, 4, 10, 20, the mean is 9. The median is the average of the two middle numbers, (4 + 10) ÷ 2 = 7.
For 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, the modes are 1 and 2. Both occur twice, which is the greatest frequency in that list.
The arithmetic mean spreads the total evenly across all observations. The median identifies the center after sorting. When a few values are far from the others, inspect both instead of assuming the mean describes a typical observation.
Repeated entries are kept. A value appearing five times has five times the influence of a value appearing once. If your list already contains frequency counts or unequal weights, use the weighted average calculator instead of pasting only the distinct values.
Typed decimal values are stored as rational numbers for sums and comparisons. This lets the tool sort close decimal values without first reducing them to binary floating-point approximations. Readable results with more than 12 decimal places are truncated and marked with an ellipsis.
The tool reports no repeated values rather than listing every observation as a mode. This is a stated reporting convention.
No. A comma separates values. Enter 1200 as one number; entering 1,200 creates two observations, 1 and 200.
No. This summary focuses on center, frequency, and range. It does not estimate spread using variance or standard deviation, and it does not infer missing observations.