Comprehensive Statistics

The Comprehensive Statistics window characterizes the sample in greater detail, using commonly-accepted statistics for histogram data. The
Arithmetic values come from the original data and correspond visually to what the histogram would look like on a linear size axis. Geometric stats
reflect the appearance of the distribution on the log axis.
Mean is the average size; Standard Deviation is a measure of the amount of spread; Mode is the most frequently-seen size.
Coefficient of Variance is a normalized measure of spread or dispersion, and is calculated as Std Deviation divided by Mean. Skewness
is a measure of asymmetry, and can be positive or negative depending on which side of the mean the bulk of the values lie.
The Percentile values give further information on how the sizes are distributed. In this example 10% of the counts are below 22.7 microns;
25% of the counts are below 27.9, etc.