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The Data Analysis Workshop

You're reading from   The Data Analysis Workshop Solve business problems with state-of-the-art data analysis models, developing expert data analysis skills along the way

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781839211386
Length 626 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (3):
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Konstantin Palagachev Konstantin Palagachev
Author Profile Icon Konstantin Palagachev
Konstantin Palagachev
Gururajan Govindan Gururajan Govindan
Author Profile Icon Gururajan Govindan
Gururajan Govindan
Shubhangi Hora Shubhangi Hora
Author Profile Icon Shubhangi Hora
Shubhangi Hora
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Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface
1. Bike Sharing Analysis 2. Absenteeism at Work FREE CHAPTER 3. Analyzing Bank Marketing Campaign Data 4. Tackling Company Bankruptcy 5. Analyzing the Online Shopper's Purchasing Intention 6. Analysis of Credit Card Defaulters 7. Analyzing the Heart Disease Dataset 8. Analyzing Online Retail II Dataset 9. Analysis of the Energy Consumed by Appliances 10. Analyzing Air Quality Appendix

Outliers

You should recall that an outlier is a data point that is different from the majority of data points. When visualized, this data point is far away from the rest—hence, the name outlier. For example, if you have a set of 12 numbers, of which 11 are between 1 and 6 and 1 has the value of 37, that data point will be an outlier because it is extremely different and far away from the rest of the data points.

Boxplots are a type of visualization that are great for visualizing outliers. They provide us with a lot of information about our data, such as the median, the first quartile, the third quartile, the minimum and maximum values, as well as the existence of outliers.

Let's do a quick exercise based on the example of 12 numbers to understand how to spot an outlier from a boxplot.

Exercise 10.02: Identifying Outliers

In this exercise, you will create a small DataFrame with only 12 rows, each consisting of a random number. You will then plot this column...

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