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Hands-On Data Preprocessing in Python

You're reading from   Hands-On Data Preprocessing in Python Learn how to effectively prepare data for successful data analytics

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801072137
Length 602 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Roy Jafari Roy Jafari
Author Profile Icon Roy Jafari
Roy Jafari
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Table of Contents (24) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:Technical Needs
2. Chapter 1: Review of the Core Modules of NumPy and Pandas FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Review of Another Core Module – Matplotlib 4. Chapter 3: Data – What Is It Really? 5. Chapter 4: Databases 6. Part 2: Analytic Goals
7. Chapter 5: Data Visualization 8. Chapter 6: Prediction 9. Chapter 7: Classification 10. Chapter 8: Clustering Analysis 11. Part 3: The Preprocessing
12. Chapter 9: Data Cleaning Level I – Cleaning Up the Table 13. Chapter 10: Data Cleaning Level II – Unpacking, Restructuring, and Reformulating the Table 14. Chapter 11: Data Cleaning Level III – Missing Values, Outliers, and Errors 15. Chapter 12: Data Fusion and Data Integration 16. Chapter 13: Data Reduction 17. Chapter 14: Data Transformation and Massaging 18. Part 4: Case Studies
19. Chapter 15: Case Study 1 – Mental Health in Tech 20. Chapter 16: Case Study 2 – Predicting COVID-19 Hospitalizations 21. Chapter 17: Case Study 3: United States Counties Clustering Analysis 22. Chapter 18: Summary, Practice Case Studies, and Conclusions 23. Other Books You May Enjoy

Analyzing the data

In this part, we will do two types of unsupervised data analysis. We first use principal component analysis (PCA) to create a high-level visualization of the whole data. Next, after having been informed how many clusters are possibly among the data objects, we will use K-Means to form the clusters and study them. Let's start with PCA.

Using PCA to visualize the dataset

As we already know, PCA can transform the dataset, so most of the information is presented in the first few principal components (PCs). Our investigation showed that the majority of relationships between the attributes, including county_df, is linear, which is allowing us to be able to use PCA; however, we won't forget about the few non-linear relationships as we move ahead with PCA, and we will not rely too much on the results of the PCA.

The following screenshot shows a three-dimensional (3D) scatterplot of PC1, PC2, and PC3. PC1 and PC2 are visualized using the x and y axes, whereas...

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