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- The following is data from a table, each row represents one value in the table. There are 20 or samples, but the dataset has 1M rows. There are 10 values in each row. The first column is an integer which is the index, following that, the columns are Artist, link, song name, album name, album, source identifier, danceability, energy, and key.
- Write some basic EDA queries to explore the dataset in a Python notebook.
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- To explore the dataset, we can start with the following EDA queries:
- Load the dataset into a pandas dataframe and check the first 5 rows to see what the data looks like.
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- import pandas as pd
- df = pd.read_csv("filename.csv")
- df.head()
- Check the data types of each column to make sure they are correct.
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- df.dtypes
- Check the number of rows and columns in the dataframe.
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- df.shape
- Check for any missing or null values in the dataframe.
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- df.isnull().sum()
- Check the distribution of the numerical variables using describe().
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- df.describe()
- Check the correlation between the numerical variables.
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- df.corr()
- Group the data by Artist and check the count of songs by each artist.
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- df.groupby('Artist')['song name'].count()
- Create a histogram of the danceability column to see the distribution.
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- import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
- %matplotlib inline
- plt.hist(df['danceability'], bins=20)
- plt.show()
- Create a scatter plot of danceability and energy to see if there is any correlation.
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- plt.scatter(df['danceability'], df['energy'])
- plt.show()
- Check the unique values for the key column.
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- df['key'].unique()
- These EDA queries can help us understand the data better and identify any issues with the data. Based on the results, we can decide how to proceed with data cleaning and further analysis.
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- I'd like to expand on that EDA, what are some more complex explorations you could do? What insights can we generate from the data?
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- Certainly! There are a lot of different directions you can take your EDA, depending on the specific dataset you are working with and the questions you are trying to answer. Here are some potential avenues for more complex explorations:
- Feature engineering: In many cases, you may be able to create new features from your existing data that could be more informative than the raw variables. For example, you might create a new feature that represents the ratio of one variable to another, or you might create a new feature that represents the difference between two variables. Feature engineering can help you uncover relationships between variables that may not be immediately apparent from the raw data.
- Outlier detection: Outliers can have a significant impact on the results of your analysis, so it's important to identify and address them early on. There are several methods for detecting outliers, including visual inspection, statistical tests, and machine learning algorithms. Once you've identified outliers, you can decide how to handle them – for example, you might choose to remove them from your dataset, or you might decide to impute them with a more reasonable value.
- Dimensionality reduction: If you have a large number of variables in your dataset, you may want to consider using dimensionality reduction techniques to simplify the data. There are several methods for dimensionality reduction, including principal component analysis (PCA) and t-SNE. These techniques can help you identify patterns in your data that might be difficult to see with the raw variables.
- Clustering: Clustering is a technique that groups similar data points together based on their attributes. There
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- The following is data from a table, each row represents one value in the table. There are 20 or samples, but the dataset has 1M rows. There are 10 values in each row. The first column is an integer which is the index, following that, the columns are Artist, link, song name, album name, album, source identifier, danceability, energy, and key.
- Please do a basic EDA for this data and then report back the findings in three key points.
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- The given data represents a sample of 20 rows from a larger dataset of 1 million rows. Each row has 10 columns which represent various features of a song such as its name, artist, danceability, energy, etc. The following are the key points from the basic EDA of the given data:
- The data is about songs from two artists, Gorillaz and Red Hot Chili Peppers. Gorillaz has 9 songs in the given data while Red Hot Chili Peppers has 4 songs.
- The danceability and energy values for the songs vary widely between 0.559 to 0.938 and 0.345 to 0.938, respectively. The danceability values for the Gorillaz songs are generally higher than that of Red Hot Chili Peppers. The energy values for Gorillaz songs also tend to be higher than that of Red Hot Chili Peppers.
- The keys for the songs range from 1.0 to 11.0, with no discernible pattern or trend.
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