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Kurtosis measures the "tailedness" of a distribution — how much data lives in the extreme tails compared to a normal distribution. This method returns the **excess kurtosis** using the sample formula, which is the same as Excel's `KURT()` and Python's `scipy.stats.kurtosis(bias=False)`.
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A normal distribution has excess kurtosis of 0. Positive values (leptokurtic) indicate heavier tails and more outliers. Negative values (platykurtic) indicate lighter tails and fewer outliers.
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- Trimmed/Truncated mean - mean after removing outliers (top/bottom x%)
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- Weighted median - median with weights (like fmean supports weights, but median doesn't)
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- Skewness - measure of asymmetry of the distribution
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- Kurtosis - measure of "tailedness" of the distribution
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- Standard error of the mean (SEM)
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- Coefficient of variation (CV) - stdev / mean, useful for comparing variability across datasets
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- Mean absolute deviation (MAD)
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### Notes
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The most impactful additions would likely be skewness, kurtosis, coefficient of variation, percentile, and Spearman correlation — these are commonly needed and align well with the package's existing scope (inspired by Python's statistics module).
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The most impactful additions would likely be (skewness DONE), (kurtosis DONE), coefficient of variation, percentile, and Spearman correlation — these are commonly needed and align well with the package's existing scope (inspired by Python's statistics module).
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