The answer is outlier
No, median is not an outlier.
The mean is "pushed" in the direction of the outlier. The standard deviation increases.
An outlier can increase or decrease the mean and median It usually doesn't affect the mode
An outlier will pull the mean and median towards itself. The extent to which the mean is affected will depend on the number of observations as well as the magnitude of the outlier. The median will change by a half-step.
The mean may be a good measure but not if the data distribution is very skewed.
The outlier 57 affects the measure of central tendency by increasing the numbers and making the problems difficult.
The answer is outlier
mean
The median, as long as you don't want to do any serious statistical testing.
An outlier can significantly impact the median by pulling it towards the extreme value of the outlier, especially when the dataset is small. This can distort the central tendency measure that the median represents and provide a misleading representation of the typical value in the dataset.
An outlier is a number in a data set that is not around all the other numbers in the data. It will always affect the average; sometimes raising the average to a number higher than it should be, or lowering the average to something not reasonable. Example: Data Set - 2,2,3,5,6,1,4,9,31 Obviously 31 is the outlier. If you were to average these numbers it would be something greater than most of the numbers in your set due to the 31.
Given that the study manager wants the QC efforts to be focused on selecting outlier values, whose method is a better way of selecting the sample
mean
An outlier is 1.5 times the mean, when you are taking an average it may give an inaccurate representation of the data. It usually does not affect the median.* * * * * The above definition of an outlier is total rubbish! It is necessary to have a measure of the central tendency (mean or median) AND spread (standard deviation or inter quartile range - IQR) to define an outlier.If Q1 and Q3 are the lower and upper quartiles, then outliers are normally defined as observations lying below Q1 - k*IQR or above Q3 + k*IQR. There is no universally agreed definition of outliers and hence no fixed value for k. But k = 1.5 is often used.
No, median is not an outlier.
0s are not the outlier values