\(\text{Average}\)¶
You can use the ::math:\text{Average}
function to calculate the average
value from a list of values.
You can use the \average
backslash command to insert this function.
The following variants of this function are available:
\(\text{complex } \text{Average} \left ( \ldots \right )\)
You can supply a list containing, single values, sets, tuples, and matrices. The average will be calculated using all the supplied basic values. If you supply a set or tuple containing other iterable types, then those types will also be recursively iterated over to locate basic values.
Note that run-time type conversion allows the result of this function to be assigned to any basic type provided the returned value is compatible with that type.
Below is a basic example using the \(Average\) function.
The example below shows how you can determine the average value across sets and tuples.
You can also find the average through more complex constructs.