Those seeking a structured understanding of particle size measurement fundamentals
(new engineers, researchers, QC/QA personnel)Professionals aiming to leverage particle size data to enhance product quality and process stability
Engineers and scientists in industries such as pharmaceuticals, chemicals, food, and battery materials
Teams evaluating or optimizing particle measurement methods for laboratory or production environments
Professionals working on quality prediction models, scale‑up challenges, or data-driven manufacturing
Intro to Particle Size Statistics I: Mean vs. Percentile – Understanding Key Differences
Intro to Particle Size Statistics I: Mean vs. Percentile – Understanding Key Differences
18th June 2026 | 14:00 - 14:30 SGT(UTC+8) | Virtual
About This Webinar
Understanding particle size data is essential for making informed decisions in materials characterization, quality control, and process optimization. For example, while the “mean particle size” is widely referenced, it can be misleading when used alone—especially for samples with broad or skewed size distributions. To address this, percentile values such as D10, D50 (median), and D90 provide a more complete picture by describing how particles are distributed across the sample. However, even when two samples share the same median value, the width of their distributions may differ significantly. Therefore, a solid understanding of these parameters is essential. In this introductory webinar, we will clarify the fundamental differences between mean‑based and percentile‑based approaches to particle size analysis. Participants will learn how each metric is calculated, what information it provides, and how relying on a single parameter can lead to misinterpretation—supported by several practical examples. This session is ideal for users of particle size analyzers, QA/QC professionals, researchers, and anyone seeking a clearer understanding of particle size statistics before moving on to more advanced topics.
This webinar is suitable for
This webinar is designed for professionals who are involved in particle characterization, quality control, or process optimization, including:
Whether you're new to particle characterization or looking to deepen your application knowledge, this session will provide valuable insights.
