Page 2 : Informatics Practices, Textbook, , Prelims.indd 1, , for, , Class XII, , 11/26/2020 12:30:29 PM

Page 3 : First Edition, December 2020 Agrahayana 1942, , PD 50T BS, , © National Council of, Educational Research and, Training, 2020, , 130.00, , ISBN 978-93-5292-361-8, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED,  No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a, retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means,, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher.,  This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by, way of trade, be lent, re-sold, hired out or otherwise disposed, of without the publisher’s consent, in any form of binding or, cover other than that in which it is published.,  The correct price of this publication is the price printed on, this page, Any revised price indicated by a rubber stamp or, by a sticker or by any other means is incorrect and should, be unacceptable., OFFICES OF THE PUBLICATION, Division, NCERT, NCERT Campus, Sri Aurobindo Marg, New Delhi 110 016, , Phone : 011-26562708, , 108, 100 Feet Road, Hosdakere Halli Extension, Banashankari III Stage, Bengaluru 560 085, , Phone : 080-26725740, , Navjivan Trust Building, P.O.Navjivan, Ahmedabad 380 014, , Phone : 079-27541446, , CWC Campus, Opp. Dhankal Bus Stop, Panihati, Kolkata 700 114, , Phone : 033-25530454, , CWC Complex, Maligaon, Guwahati 781 021, , Phone : 0361-2674869, , Publication Team, , Prelims.indd 2, , Head, Publication, Division, , :, , Anup Kumar Rajput, , Chief Editor, , :, , Shveta Uppal, , Printed on 80 GSM paper, , Chief Production, Officer, , :, , Arun Chitkara, , Published at the Publication Division, by the Secretary, National Council of, Educational Research and Training,, Sri Aurobindo Marg, New Delhi, 110 016 and printed at Nikhil, Offset, 223, 127, DSIDC Complex,, Okhla Industrial Area, Phase-I, New, Delhi-110 020, , Chief Business, Manager (In charge), , : Vipin Dewan, , Editor, , : Bijnan Sutar, , Assistant Production, Officer, , : Mukesh Gaur, , Cover and Layout, DTP Cell, Publication Division, , 12/11/2020 10:44:39 AM

Page 4 : Foreword, Information Technology has continuously been crossing the barriers of, access and communication and reaching more and more people. The number, of internet users in India has been on the rise. The tremendous growth in, computer science, telecommunications and information technology has, resulted in automation of various tasks and contributed to the ease of, living. Technology has made continuous inroads into diverse areas—be it, business, commerce, science, sports, health, transportation or education., Today, we are living in an interconnected world where computer based, applications influence the way we learn, communicate, commute, or even, socialise., With so many users of Information and Communication Technology, (ICT), huge volumes of data are continuously generated at an unprecedented, rate. Many innovative business models are being evolved which utilise such, data to reach potential customers in a more targeted way. Government, agencies are also using data to deliver services and fast track progress, of different programmes, strengthen accountability and to make more, informed decisions. This has been creating better opportunities for our, youth not only to enter the field of technical education but also in the, world of work. NCERT, for the first time, has developed a textbook on, ‘Informatics Practices’ to develop skill sets in students to make use of the, opportunities provided by ICT., This book focuses on the fundamental concepts related to handling of, data while opening a window to the emerging areas of data processing. It, seeks to address the dual challenges of reducing curricular load as well as, introducing the latest development in the field of ICT., As an organisation committed to systemic reforms and continuous, improvement in the quality of its curricular material, NCERT welcomes, comments and suggestions to enable us to bring about necessary changes, in its further publications., , , , New Delhi , August 2020 , , Prelims.indd 3, , Hrushikesh Senapaty, Director, National Council of Educational, Research and Training, , 11/26/2020 12:30:29 PM

Page 5 : Prelims.indd 4, , 11/26/2020 12:30:29 PM

Page 6 : Preface, In the present education system of our country, specialised and, discipline based courses are introduced at the higher secondary stage., This stage is crucial as well as challenging because of the transition, from general to discipline-based curriculum. The syllabus at this stage, needs to have sufficient rigour and depth while remaining mindful of the, comprehension level of the learners. Further, the textbook should not be, heavily loaded with content., We are living in an era where information drives many of our socio, economic decisions. Millions of people are accessing internet round the, clock for availing various services and thereby generating vast amount of, data. Processing of data is becoming a key skill with applications across the, disciplines. Thus, study of basic concepts of data handling and analysis, is becoming more and more desirable. There are courses offered in the, name of Computer Science, Information and Communication Technology, (ICT), Information Technology (IT), etc. by various boards and schools up, to secondary stage, as optional. These mainly focus on using computer for, word processing, presentation tools and application software., Informatics Practices (IP) at the higher secondary stage of school, education is also offered as an optional subject. At this stage, students, can take up IP with the aim of pursuing a career in data science or related, areas after going through professional courses at higher levels. Therefore,, at higher secondary stage, the curriculum of IP introduces basics of, database management systems and data processing. The book has seven, chapters covering the following broader themes:, , Prelims.indd 5, , •, , SQL Queries: Querying database using the Structured Query, Language by applying SQL functions including aggregate functions., , •, , Data Handling: The popular Python library called Pandas has been, introduced. The important data structures of Pandas – Series and, DataFrame have been covered in details and basic data handling, and data analysis using Pandas are included., , •, , Data Visualisation: The Pandas library called Pyplot is introduced., It demonstrates how to generate high quality graphs and charts, from Python using the Pyplot tool., , •, , Internet and Web: Introduction to the concepts of Computer, networks are given, followed by a brief overview of Internet, its, application are given. The concept of web, website, and its hosting, is also included., , •, , Societal Impact: Awareness of digital footprints, data privacy and, protection, cyber crime, etiquettes, copyright and plagiarism,, E-waste in a digital society and their implications on security,, privacy, piracy, ethics, values and health concerns., , 11/26/2020 12:30:29 PM

Page 7 : vi, , Each chapter has two additional components — (i) activities and, (ii) think and reflect for self assessment while learning as well as to generate, further interest in the learner. A number of hands-on examples are given to, gradually explain methodology to solve different types of problems across, the Chapters. The programming examples as well as the exercises in the, chapters are required to be solved in a computer and verify with the given, outputs., Box items are pinned inside the chapters either to explain related, concepts or to describe additional information related to the topic covered, in that section. However, these box-items are not to be assessed through, examinations., Project Based Learning given at the end includes exemplar projects, related to real-world problems. Teachers are supposed to assign these or, similar projects to be developed in groups. Working in such projects may, promote peer-learning, team spirit and responsiveness., The chapters have been written by involving practicing teachers as well, as subject experts. Several iterations have resulted into this book. Thanks, are due to the authors and reviewers for their valuable contribution. I would, like to place on record appreciation for Professor Om Vikas for leading the, review activities of the book as well as for his guidance and motivation, to the development team throughout. Comments and suggestions, are welcome., New Delhi, , Dr. Rejaul Karim Barbhuiya, 31 August 2020 , Assistant Professor, Central Institute of, Educational Technology, , Prelims.indd 6, , 11/26/2020 12:30:29 PM

Page 10 : Contents, Foreword , , iii, , Chapter 1 Querying, 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, 1.5, , and, , SQL Functions, , Introduction , Functions in SQL, GROUP BY in SQL, Operations on Relations, Using Two Relations in a Query, , Chapter 2 Data Handling, , using, , Pandas - I, , 1, 1, 4, 14, 16, 19, , 27, , 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.4, , Introduction to Python Libraries, 27, Series, 29, DataFrame, 40, Importing and Exporting Data between CSV , Files and DataFrames, 55, 2.5 Pandas Series Vs NumPy ndarray, 57, , Chapter 3 Data Handling, , using, , Pandas - II, , 63, , 3.1 Introduction, 63, 3.2 Descriptive Statistics, 65, 3.3 Data Aggregations, 75, 3.4 Sorting a DataFrame, 77, 3.5 Group by Functions, 79, 3.6 Altering the Index, 82, 3.7 Other DataFrame Operations, 84, 3.8 Handling Missing Values, 89, 3.9 Import and Export of Data between Pandas , and MySQL, 98, , Chapter 4 Plotting Data, 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4, , Prelims.indd 9, , using, , Matplotlib, , Introduction, Plotting using Matplotlib, Customisation of Plots, The Pandas Plot Function (Pandas Visualisation), , 105, 105, 106, 108, 112, , 11/26/2020 12:30:29 PM

Page 11 : x, , Chapter 5 Internet, 5.1, 5.2, 5.3, 5.4, 5.5, 5.6, 5.7, 5.8, 5.9, 5.10, 5.11, , and, , Web, , Introduction to Computer Networks, Types of Networks, Network Devices, Networking Topologies, The Internet, Applications of Internet, Website, Web Page, Web Server, Hosting of a Website, Browser, , Chapter 6 Societal Impacts, 6.1, 6.2, 6.3, 6.4, 6.5, 6.6, 6.7, 6.8, 6.9, , Introduction, Digital Footprints, Digital Society and Netizen, Data Protection, Creative Commons, Cyber Crime, Indian Information Technology Act (IT Act), E-waste: Hazards and Management, Impact on Health, , Chapter 7 Project Based Learning, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3, 7.4, , Prelims.indd 10, , Introduction, Approaches for Solving Projects, Teamwork, Project Descriptions, , 137, 137, 139, 142, 146, 148, 149, 153, 154, 156, 157, 158, , 167, 167, 168, 169, 174, 178, 179, 182, 183, 186, , 195, 195, 196, 197, 199, , 11/26/2020 12:30:29 PM

Page 12 : Chapter, , 1, , Querying and SQL, Functions, , “Any unique image that you desire, probably already exists on the, internet or in some database... The, problem today is no longer how to, create the right image, but how to, find an already existing one”, — Lev Manovich, , In this chapter, »» Introduction, , 1.1 Introduction, In Class XI, we have understood database, concepts and learned how to create databases, using MySQL. We have also learnt how to, populate, manipulate and retrieve data from, a database using SQL queries., In this chapter, we are going to learn, more SQL commands which are required, to perform various queries in a database., We will understand how to use single row, functions, multiple row functions, arranging, records in ascending or descending order,, grouping records based on some criteria,, and working on multiple tables using SQL., Let us create a database called, CARSHOWROOM, having the schema as, , Chapter 1.indd 1, , »» Functions in SQL, »» Group By in SQL, »» Operations on, Relations, »» Using Two Relations, in a Query, , 11/26/2020 12:31:29 PM

Page 13 : 2, , Informatics Practices, , shown in Figure 1.1. It has the following four relations:, • INVENTORY: Stores name, price, model, year, of manufacturing, and fuel type for each car in, inventory of the showroom,, • CUSTOMER: Stores customer Id, name, address,, phone number and email for each customer,, • SALE: Stores the invoice number, car Id, customer, id, sale date, mode of payment, sales person’s, employee Id, and selling price of the car sold,, • EMPLOYEE: Stores employee Id, name, date of, birth, date of joining, designation, and salary of, each employee in the showroom., Inventory, , Customer, , Car ID, CarName, Price, Model, YearManufacture, FuelType, , CustID, CustName, CustAdd, Phone, Email, , Sale, InvoiceNo, CarID, CustID, SaleDate, PaymentMode, EmpID, SalePrice, , Employee, EmpID, EmpName, DOB, DOJ, Designation, Salary, , Figure 1.1: Schema diagram of database CARSHOWROOM, , The records of the four relations are shown in Tables, 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, and 1.4 respectively., Table 1.1 INVENTORY, mysql> SELECT * FROM INVENTORY;, +-------+--------+-----------+-----------+-----------------+----------+, | CarId | CarName| Price, | Model, | YearManufacture | Fueltype |, +-------+--------+-----------+-----------+-----------------+----------+, | D001 | Car1, | 582613.00 | LXI, |, 2017 | Petrol, |, | D002 | Car1, | 673112.00 | VXI, |, 2018 | Petrol, |, | B001 | Car2, | 567031.00 | Sigma1.2 |, 2019 | Petrol, |, | B002 | Car2, | 647858.00 | Delta1.2 |, 2018 | Petrol, |, , Chapter 1.indd 2, , 11/26/2020 12:31:29 PM

Page 15 : 4, , Informatics Practices, , 1.2 Functions, , in, , SQL, , We know that a function is used to perform some, particular task and it returns zero or more values as a, result. Functions are useful while writing SQL queries, also. Functions can be applied to work on single or, multiple records (rows) of a table. Depending on their, application in one or multiple rows, SQL functions, are categorised as Single row functions and Aggregate, functions., 1.2.1 Single Row Functions, These are also known as Scalar functions. Single row, functions are applied on a single value and return, a single value. Figure 1.2 lists different single row, functions under three categories — Numeric (Math),, String, Date and Time., Math functions accept numeric value as input, and, return a numeric value as a result. String functions, accept character value as input, and return either, character or numeric values as output. Date and, time functions accept date and time values as input,, and return numeric or string, or date and time values, as output., Single Row Function, , Numeric Function, , String Function, , Date Function, , POWER(), , UCASE(), , NOW(), , ROUND(), , LCASE(), , DATE(), , MOD(), , MID(), , MONTH(), , LENGTH(), , MONTHNAME(), , LEFT(), , YEAR(), , RIGHT(), , DAY(), , INSTR(), , DAYNAME(), , LTRIM(), RTRIM(), TRIM(), Figure 1.2: Three categories of single row functions in SQL, , Chapter 1.indd 4, , 11/26/2020 12:31:30 PM

Page 16 : Querying, , and, , SQL Functions, , 5, , (A) Numeric Functions, Three commonly used numeric functions are POWER(),, ROUND() and MOD(). Their usage along with syntax is, given in Table 1.5., Table 1.5 Math Functions, Function, , Description, , Example with output, , POWER(X,Y), Calculates X to the power Y., can also be written as, POW(X,Y), , mysql> SELECT POWER(2,3);, Output:, 8, , ROUND(N,D), , Rounds off number N to D, number of decimal places., Note: If D=0, then it rounds, off the number to the nearest, integer., , mysql>SELECT ROUND(2912.564, 1);, Output:, 2912.6, mysql> SELECT ROUND(283.2);, Output:, 283, , MOD(A, B), , Returns, the, remainder mysql> SELECT MOD(21, 2);, after dividing number A by Output:, number B., , 1, , Example 1.1, , In order to increase sales, suppose the car dealer decides, to offer his customers to pay the total amount in 10, easy EMIs (equal monthly installments). Assume that, EMIs are required to be in multiples of 10,000. For that,, the dealer wants to list the CarID and Price along with, the following data from the Inventory table:, a) Calculate GST as 12% of Price and display the result, after rounding it off to one decimal place., mysql> SELECT ROUND(12/100*Price,1) "GST", FROM INVENTORY;, +---------+, | GST, |, +---------+, | 69913.6 |, | 80773.4 |, | 68043.7 |, | 77743.0 |, | 42624.6 |, | 78589.7 |, | 61680.0 |, | 73680.0 |, +---------+, 8 rows in set (0.00 sec), , b) Add a new column FinalPrice to the table inventory,, which will have the value as sum of Price and 12%, of the GST., , Chapter 1.indd 5, , 11/26/2020 12:31:30 PM

Page 17 : 6, , Informatics Practices, , mysql> ALTER TABLE INVENTORY ADD(FinalPrice, Numeric(10,1));, Query OK, 8 rows affected (0.03 sec), Records: 8 Duplicates: 0 Warnings: 0, mysql> UPDATE INVENTORY SET, FinalPrice=Price+Round(Price*12/100,1);, Query OK, 8 rows affected (0.01 sec), Rows matched: 8 Changed: 8 Warnings: 0, mysql> SELECT * FROM INVENTORY;, +-------+--------+-----------+----------+---------------+----------+-------------+, | CarId |CarName | Price, | Model, |YearManufacture| FuelType | FinalPric |, +-------+--------+-----------+----------+---------------+----------+-------------+, | D001, , |Car1, , | 582613.00 | LXI, , |, , 2017, , | Petrol, , |, , 652526.6, , |, , | D002, , |Car1, , | 673112.00 | VXI, , |, , 2018, , | Petrol, , |, , 753885.4, , |, , | B001, , |Car2, , | 567031.00 | Sigma1.2 |, , 2019, , | Petrol, , |, , 635074.7, , |, , | B002, , |Car2, , | 647858.00 | Delta1.2 |, , 2018, , | Petrol, , |, , 725601.0, , |, , | E001, , |Car3, , | 355205.00 | 5STR STD |, , 2017, , | CNG, , |, , 397829.6, , |, , | E002, , |Car3, , | 654914.00 | CARE, , |, , 2018, , | CNG, , |, , 733503.7, , |, , | S001, , |Car4, , | 514000.00 | LXI, , |, , 2017, , | Petrol, , |, , 575680.0, , |, , | S002, , |Car4, , | 614000.00 | VXI, , |, , 2018, , | Petrol, , |, , 687680.0, , |, , +-------+--------+-----------+----------+---------------+----------+-------------+, 8 rows in set (0.00 sec), , c), , Calculate and display the amount to be paid, each month (in multiples of 1000) which is to be, calculated after dividing the FinalPrice of the car, into 10 instalments., d) After dividing the amount into EMIs, find out the, remaining amount to be paid immediately, by, performing modular division., Following SQL query can be used to solve the above, mentioned problems:, mysql> select CarId, FinalPrice, ROUND((FinalPriceMOD(FinalPrice,10000))/10,0) "EMI", MOD(FinalPrice,10000) "Remaining Amount", FROM INVENTORY;, +-------+------------+-------+------------------+, | CarId | FinalPrice | EMI, | Remaining Amount |, +-------+------------+-------+------------------+, | D001 |, 652526.6 | 65000 |, 2526.6 |, | D002 |, 753885.4 | 75000 |, 3885.4 |, | B001 |, 635074.7 | 63000 |, 5074.7 |, | B002 |, 725601.0 | 72000 |, 5601.0 |, | E001 |, 397829.6 | 39000 |, 7829.6 |, | E002 |, 733503.7 | 73000 |, 3503.7 |, | S001 |, 575680.0 | 57000 |, 5680.0 |, | S002 |, 687680.0 | 68000 |, 7680.0 |, +-------+------------+-------+------------------+, 8 rows in set (0.00 sec), , Chapter 1.indd 6, , 11/26/2020 12:31:30 PM

Page 18 : Querying, , and, , SQL Functions, , 7, , Example 1.2, , a) Let us now add a new column Commission to the, SALE table. The column Commission should have, a total length of 7 in which 2 decimal places to, be there., mysql> ALTER TABLE SALE ADD(Commission, Numeric(7,2));, Query OK, 6 rows affected (0.34 sec), Records: 6 Duplicates: 0 Warnings: 0, , b) Let us now calculate commission for sales agents, as 12 per cent of the SalePrice, insert the values, to the newly added column Commission and then, display records of the table SALE where commission, > 73000., mysql> UPDATE SALE SET, Commission=12/100*SalePrice;, Query OK, 6 rows affected (0.06 sec), Rows matched: 6 Changed: 6 Warnings: 0, mysql> SELECT * FROM SALE WHERE Commission > 73000;, +---------------+------+----------+------------+------+-----------+-----------+, |invoiceno|carid|custid| saledate |paymentmode |empid | saleprice |Commission |, +---------------+------+----------+------------+------+-----------+-----------+, |I00001, |D001 |C0001 |2019-01-24|Credit Card |E004 | 613247.00 | 73589.64 |, |I0000, |D002 |C0001 |2018-10-15|Bank Finance|E007 | 659982.00 | 79197.84 |, |I00006, |S002 |C0002 |2019-01-30|Bank Finance|E007 | 620214.00 | 74425.68 |, +---------------+------+-----------+------------+------+----------+-----------+, 3 rows in set (0.02 sec), , c), , Display InvoiceNo, SalePrice and Commission such, that commission value is rounded off to 0., , mysql> SELECT InvoiceNo, SalePrice,, Round(Commission,0) FROM SALE;, +-----------+-----------+---------------------+, | InvoiceNo | SalePrice | Round(Commission,0) |, +-----------+-----------+---------------------+, | I00001, | 613247.00 |, 73590 |, | I00002, | 590321.00 |, 70839 |, | I00003, | 604000.00 |, 72480 |, | I00004, | 659982.00 |, 79198 |, | I00005, | 369310.00 |, 44317 |, | I00006, | 620214.00 |, 74426 |, +-----------+-----------+---------------------+, 6 rows in set (0.00 sec), , (B) String Functions, String functions can perform various operations on, alphanumeric data which are stored in a table. They, can be used to change the case (uppercase to lowercase, , Chapter 1.indd 7, , Activity 1.1, Using the table SALE, of CARSHOWROOM, database, write, SQL queries for the, following:, a) Display the InvoiceNo, and commission, value rounded off to, zero decimal places., b) Display the details of, SALE where payment, mode is credit card.., , 11/26/2020 12:31:30 PM

Page 19 : 8, , Informatics Practices, , or vice-versa), extract a substring, calculate the length, of a string and so on. String functions and their usage, are shown in Table 1.6., Table 1.6 String Functions, Function, , Description, , Example with output, , UCASE(string), OR, UPPER(string), , Converts string into uppercase., , mysql> SELECT, UCASE(“Informatics, Practices”);, Output:, INFORMATICS PRACTICES, , LOWER(string), OR, LCASE(string), , Converts string into lowercase., , mysql> SELECT, LOWER(“Informatics, Practices”);, Output:, informatics practices, , MID(string, pos, n), OR, SUBSTRING(string,, pos, n), OR, SUBSTR(string, pos, n), , Returns a substring of size n, starting from the specified position, (pos) of the string. If n is not, specified, it returns the substring, from the position pos till end of the, string., , mysql> SELECT, MID(“Informatics”, 3, 4);, Output:, form, , LENGTH(string), , Return the number of characters, in the specified string., , mysql> SELECT, LENGTH(“Informatics”);, Output:, 11, , LEFT(string, N), , Returns N number of characters, from the left side of the string., , mysql> SELECT, LEFT(“Computer”, 4);, Output:, Comp, , RIGHT(string, N), , Returns N number of characters, from the right side of the string., , mysql> SELECT, RIGHT(“SCIENCE”, 3);, Output:, NCE, , INSTR(string,, substring), , Returns the position of the first, occurrence of the substring in, the given string. Returns 0, if the, substring is not present in the, string., , mysql> SELECT, INSTR(“Informatics”, “ma”);, Output:, 6, , LTRIM(string), , Returns the given string after mysql> SELECT LENGTH(“, removing leading white space DELHI”), LENGTH(LTRIM(“, DELHI”));, characters., , mysql> SELECT, MID(‘Informatics’,7);, Output:, atics, , Output:, +--------+--------+, | 7, | 5, |, +--------+--------+, 1 row in set (0.00 sec), , Chapter 1.indd 8, , 11/26/2020 12:31:30 PM

Page 20 : Querying, , RTRIM(string), , and, , SQL Functions, , Returns the given string after mysql>SELECT LENGTH(“PEN, removing trailing white space LENGTH(RTRIM(“PEN “));, characters., Output:, , 9, , “), , +--------+--------+, | 5, | 3, |, +--------+--------+, 1 row in set (0.00 sec), TRIM(string), , Returns the given string after mysql> SELECT LENGTH(“ MADAM, removing both leading and trailing “),LENGTH(TRIM(“ MADAM “));, white space characters., Output:, , +--------+--------+, | 9, | 5, |, +--------+--------+, 1 row in set (0.00 sec), , Example 1.3, , Let us use CUSTOMER relation shown in Table 1.2 to, understand the working of string functions., a) Display customer name in lower case and customer, email in upper case from table CUSTOMER., mysql> SELECT LOWER(CustName), UPPER(Email) FROM, CUSTOMER;, +-----------------+---------------------+, | LOWER(CustName) | UPPER(Email), |, +-----------------+---------------------+, | amitsaha, | [email protected] |, | [email protected] |, | rehnuma, | charvinayyar, | [email protected] |, | gurpreet, | [email protected] |, +-----------------+---------------------+, 4 rows in set (0.00 sec), , b) Display the length of the email and part of the email, from the email ID before the character ‘@’. Note - Do, not print ‘@’., mysql> SELECT LENGTH(Email), LEFT(Email, INSTR(Email,, "@")-1) FROM CUSTOMER;, +---------------+----------------------------------+, | LENGTH(Email) | LEFT(Email, INSTR(Email, "@")-1) |, +---------------+----------------------------------+, |, 19 | amitsaha2, |, |, 19 | rehnuma, |, |, 19 | charvi123, |, |, 19 | gur_singh, |, +---------------+----------------------------------+, 4 rows in set (0.03 sec), , Activity 1.2, Using the table, INVENTORY from, CARSHOWROOM, database, write, sql queries for the, following:, a) Convert the CarMake, to uppercase if its, value starts with the, letter ‘B’., b) If the length of, the car’s model is, greater than 4 then, fetch the substring, starting from position, 3 till the end from, attribute Model., , The function INSTR will return the position of “@”, in the email address. So to print email id without, “@” we have to use position -1., , Chapter 1.indd 9, , 11/26/2020 12:31:30 PM

Page 21 : 10, , Informatics Practices, , c), , Activity 1.3, Using the table, EMPLOYEE from, CARSHOWROOM, database, write, SQL queries for the, following:, a) Display employee, name and the last, 2 characters of his, EmpId., b) Display designation, of employee and the, position of character, ‘e’ in designation, if, present., , Let us assume that four digit area code is reflected, in the mobile number starting from position number, 3. For example, 1851 is the area code of mobile, number 9818511338. Now, write the SQL query to, display the area code of the customer living in Rohini., mysql> SELECT MID(Phone,3,4) FROM CUSTOMER WHERE, CustAdd like ‘%Rohini%’;, +----------------+, | MID(Phone,3,4) |, +----------------+, | 1163, |, +----------------+, 1 row in set (0.00 sec), , d) Display emails after removing the domain name, extension “.com” from emails of the customers., mysql> SELECT TRIM(“.com” from Email) FROM, CUSTOMER;, +-------------------------+, | TRIM(".com" FROM Email) |, +-------------------------+, | amitsaha2@gmail, |, | rehnuma@hotmail, |, | charvi123@yahoo, |, | gur_singh@yahoo, |, +-------------------------+, 4 rows in set (0.00 sec), , e), , Display details of all the customers having yahoo, emails only., , mysql> SELECT * FROM CUSTOMER WHERE Email LIKE, "%yahoo%";, +-------+-------------+----------------------+-----------+--------------------+, |CustID | CustName, | CustAdd, | Phone, | Email, |, +-------+-------------+----------------------+-----------+--------------------+, |C0003 |CharviNayyar |10/9, FF, Rohini, |6811635425 |[email protected] |, |C0004 |Gurpreet, | A-10/2,SF, MayurVihar|3511056125 | [email protected]|, +-------+-------------+----------------------+-----------+--------------------+, 2 rows in set (0.00 sec)t, , (C) Date and Time Functions, There are various functions that are used to perform, operations on date and time data. Some of the operations, include displaying the current date, extracting each, element of a date (day, month and year), displaying day, of the week and so on. Table 1.7 explains various date, and time functions., , Chapter 1.indd 10, , 11/26/2020 12:31:30 PM

Page 22 : Querying, , and, , SQL Functions, , 11, , Table 1.7 Date Functions, Function, , Description, , Example with output, , NOW(), , It returns the current, system date and time., , mysql> SELECT NOW();, Output:, 2019-07-11 19:41:17, , DATE(), , It returns the date part, from the given date/, time expression., , mysql> SELECT DATE(NOW());, Output:, 2019-07-11, , MONTH(date), , It returns the month in, numeric form from the, date., , mysql> SELECT MONTH(NOW());, Output:, 7, , MONTHNAME(date), , It returns the month, name from the specified, date., , mysql> SELECT, MONTHNAME(“2003-11-28”);, Output:, November, , YEAR(date), , It returns the year from, the date., , mysql> SELECT YEAR(“2003-10-03”);, Output:, 2003, , DAY(date), , It returns the day part, from the date., , mysql> SELECT DAY(“2003-03-24”);, Output:, 24, , DAYNAME(date), , It returns the name of, the day from the date., , mysql> SELECT, DAYNAME(“2019-07-11”);, Output:, Thursday, , Example 1.4, , Let us use the EMPLOYEE table of CARSHOWROOM, database to illustrate the working of some of the date, and time functions., a) Select the day, month number and year of joining of, all employees., mysql> SELECT DAY(DOJ), MONTH(DOJ), YEAR(DOJ) FROM, EMPLOYEE;, +----------+------------+-----------+, | DAY(DOJ) | MONTH(DOJ) | YEAR(DOJ) |, +----------+------------+-----------+, |, 12 |, 12 |, 2017 |, |, 5 |, 6 |, 2016 |, |, 8 |, 1 |, 1999 |, |, 2 |, 12 |, 2010 |, |, 1 |, 7 |, 2012 |, |, 1 |, 1 |, 2017 |, |, 23 |, 10 |, 2013 |, +----------+------------+-----------+, 7 rows in set (0.03 sec), , Activity 1.4, Using the table, EMPLOYEE of, CARSHOWROOM, database, list the, day of birth for all, employees whose, salary is more than, 25000., , b) If the date of joining is not a Sunday, then display it, in the following format "Wednesday, 26, November,, 1979.", , Chapter 1.indd 11, , 11/26/2020 12:31:30 PM

Page 23 : 12, , Informatics Practices, , mysql> SELECT DAYNAME(DOJ), DAY(DOJ),, MONTHNAME(DOJ), YEAR(DOJ) FROM EMPLOYEE WHERE, DAYNAME(DOJ)!='Sunday';, +------------+---------+---------------+---------+, |DAYNAME(DOJ)| DAY(DOJ)|MONTHNAME(DOJ) |YEAR(DOJ)|, +------------+---------+---------------+---------+, |Tuesday, |, 12 | December, |, 2017 |, |Friday, |, 8 | January, |, 1999 |, |Thursday, |, 2 | December, |, 2010 |, |Wednesday, |, 23 | October, 2013 |, +------------+---------+---------------+---------+, 4 rows in set (0.00 sec), , Think and Reflect, Can we use arithmetic, operators (+, -. *, or /), on date functions?, , 1.2.2 Aggregate Functions, Aggregate functions are also called multiple row functions., These functions work on a set of records as a whole,, and return a single value for each column of the records, on which the function is applied. Table 1.8 shows the, differences between single row functions and multiple, row functions. Table 1.9 describes some of the aggregate, functions along with their usage. Note that column, must be of numeric type., Table 1.8 Differences between Single row and Multiple row Functions, Single_row Functions, , Multiple_row functions, , 1. It operates on a single row at a time., , 1. It operates on groups of rows., , 2. It returns one result per row., , 2. It returns one result for a group of rows., , 3. It can be used in Select, Where, and Order 3. It can be used in the select clause only., by clause., 4. Math, String and Date functions, examples of single row functions., , are 4. Max(), Min(), Avg(), Sum(), Count() and Count(*), are examples of multiple row functions., , Table 1.9 Aggregate Functions in SQL, Function, , Chapter 1.indd 12, , Description, , Example with output, , MAX(column), , Returns the largest value from, the specified column., , mysql> SELECT MAX(Price) FROM, INVENTORY;, Output:, 673112.00, , MIN(column), , Returns the smallest value from, the specified column., , mysql> SELECT MIN(Price) FROM, INVENTORY;, Output:, 355205.00, , AVG(column), , Returns the average of the values, in the specified column., , mysql> SELECT AVG(Price) FROM, INVENTORY;, Output:, 576091.625000, , 11/26/2020 12:31:30 PM

Page 24 : Querying, , and, , SQL Functions, , SUM(column), , Returns the sum of the values, for the specified column., , mysql> SELECT SUM(Price) FROM, INVENTORY;, Output:, 4608733.00, , COUNT(column), , Returns the number of values, in the specified column ignoring, the NULL values., , mysql> SELECT * from MANAGER;, Output:, +------+---------+, | MNO | MEMNAME |, +------+---------+, |, 1 | AMIT, |, |, 2 | KAVREET |, |, 3 | KAVITA |, |, 4 | NULL, |, +------+---------+, 4 rows in set (0.00 sec), , Note:, In this example, let us consider, a MANAGER table having two, attributes and four records., , 13, , mysql> SELECT COUNT(MEMNAME), FROM MANAGER;, Output:, +----------------+, | COUNT(MEMNAME) |, +----------------+, 3, |, |, +----------------+, 1 row in set (0.01 sec), COUNT(*), , Returns the number of records, in a table., , mysql> SELECT COUNT(*) from, MANAGER;, , Note: In order to display the, number of records that matches, a particular criteria in the table,, we have to use COUNT(*) with, WHERE clause., , Output:, +----------+, | count(*) |, +----------+, |, 4 |, +----------+, 1 row in set (0.00 sec), , Example 1.5, , a) Display the total number of records from table, INVENTORY having a model as VXI., mysql> SELECT COUNT(*) FROM INVENTORY WHERE, Model=”VXI”;, +----------+, | COUNT(*) |, +----------+, |, 2 |, +----------+, 1 row in set (0.00 sec), , b) Display the total number of different types of Models, available from table INVENTORY., , Chapter 1.indd 13, , 11/26/2020 12:31:30 PM

Page 25 : 14, , Informatics Practices, , mysql> SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT Model) FROM, INVENTORY;, +-----------------------+, | COUNT(DISTINCT MODEL) |, +-----------------------+, |, 6 |, +-----------------------+, 1 row in set (0.09 sec), , Activity 1.5, a) Find sum of Sale, Price of the cars, purchased by the, customer having ID, C0001 from table, SALE., , c), , b) Find the maximum, and minimum, commission from the, SALE table., , Display the average price of all the cars with Model, LXI from table INVENTORY., mysql> SELECT AVG(Price) FROM INVENTORY WHERE, Model="LXI";, +---------------+, | AVG(Price), |, +---------------+, | 548306.500000 |, +---------------+, 1 row in set (0.03 sec), , 1.3 GROUP BY, , in, , SQL, , At times we need to fetch a group of rows on the, basis of common values in a column. This can be, done using a GROUP BY clause. It groups the rows, together that contain the same values in a specified, column. We can use the aggregate functions (COUNT,, MAX, MIN, AVG and SUM) to work on the grouped, values. HAVING Clause in SQL is used to specify, conditions on the rows with GROUP BY clause., Consider the SALE table from the CARSHOWROOM, database:, mysql> SELECT * FROM SALE;, , +-----------+------+-------+------------+------------------+-----+------------+------------+, , |InvoiceNo|CarId|CustId| SaleDate | PaymentMode, , |EmpID| SalePrice|Commission|, , +-----------+------+-------+------------+------------------+------+------------+------------+, |I00001, |I00002, |I00003, |I00004, |I00005, |I00006, , |D001, |S001, |S002, |D002, |E001, |S002, , |C0001, |C0002, |C0004, |C0001, |C0003, |C0002, , |2019-01-24|, |2018-12-12|, |2019-01-25|, |2018-10-15|, |2018-12-20|, |2019-01-30|, , Credit Card, Online, Cheque, Bank Finance, Credit Card, Bank Finance, , |, |, |, |, |, |, , E004|, E001|, E010|, E007|, E002|, E007|, , 613247.00|, 590321.00|, 604000.00|, 659982.00|, 369310.00|, 620214.00|, , 73589.64, 70838.52, 72480.00, 79197.84, 44317.20, 74425.68, , |, |, |, |, |, |, , +-----------+------+-------+------------+------------------+------+------------+------------+, 6 rows in set (0.11 sec), , Chapter 1.indd 14, , CarID, CustID, SaleDate, PaymentMode, EmpID,, SalePrice are the columns that can have rows with the, same values in it. So, GROUP BY clause can be used, , 11/26/2020 12:31:30 PM

Page 26 : Querying, , and, , SQL Functions, , 15, , in these columns to find the number of records of a, particular type (column), or to calculate the sum of the, price of each car type., Example 1.6, , a) Display the number of cars purchased by each, customer from the SALE table., mysql> SELECT CustID, COUNT(*) "Number of Cars", FROM SALE GROUP BY CustID;, +--------+----------------+, | CustID | Number of Cars |, +--------+----------------+, | C0001 |, 2 |, | C0002 |, 2 |, | C0003 |, 1 |, | C0004 |, 1 |, +--------+----------------+, 4 rows in set (0.00 sec), , b) Display the customer Id and number of cars, purchased if the customer purchased more than 1, car from SALE table., mysql> SELECT CustID, COUNT(*) FROM SALE GROUP BY, CustID HAVING Count(*)>1;, +--------+----------+, | CustID | COUNT(*) |, +--------+----------+, | C0001 |, 2 |, | C0002 |, 2 |, +--------+----------+, 2 rows in set (0.30 sec), , c), , Display the number of people in each category of, payment mode from the table SALE., mysql> SELECT PaymentMode, COUNT(PaymentMode) FROM, SALE GROUP BY Paymentmode ORDER BY Paymentmode;, +--------------+--------------------+, | PaymentMode | Count(PaymentMode) |, +--------------+--------------------+, | Bank Finance |, 2 |, | Cheque, |, 1 |, | Credit Card |, 2 |, | Online, |, 1 |, +--------------+--------------------+, 4 rows in set (0.00 sec), , Activity 1.6, a) List the total number, of cars sold by each, employee., b) List the maximum, sale made by each, employee., , d) Display the PaymentMode and number of payments, made using that mode more than once., mysql> SELECT PaymentMode, Count(PaymentMode) FROM, SALE GROUP BY Paymentmode HAVING COUNT(*)>1 ORDER, , Chapter 1.indd 15, , 11/26/2020 12:31:30 PM

Page 27 : 16, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , BY Paymentmode;, +--------------+--------------------+, | PaymentMode | Count(PaymentMode) |, +--------------+--------------------+, | Bank Finance |, 2 |, | Credit Card |, 2 |, +--------------+--------------------+, 2 rows in set (0.00 sec), , 1.4 Operations, , on, , Relations, , We can perform certain operations on relations like, Union, Intersection, and Set Difference to merge the, tuples of two tables. These three operations are binary, operations as they work upon two tables. Note here, that, these operations can only be applied if both the relations, have the same number of attributes, and corresponding, attributes in both tables have the same domain., 1.4.1 UNION (U), This operation is used to combine the selected rows of, two tables at a time. If some rows are the same in both, the tables, then the result of the Union operation will, show those rows only once. Figure 1.3 shows union of, two sets., Music, , Dance, , Figure 1.3: Union of two sets, , Let us consider two relations DANCE and MUSIC, shown in Tables 1.10 and 1.11 respectively., Table 1.10, , DANCE, , +------+--------+-------+, | SNo | Name, | Class |, +------+--------+-------+, |, 1| Aastha | 7A, |, |, 2| Mahira | 6A, |, |, 3| Mohit | 7B, |, |, 4| Sanjay | 7A, |, +------+--------+-------+, , Chapter 1.indd 16, , 11/26/2020 12:31:30 PM

Page 28 : Querying, , Table 1.11, , and, , SQL Functions, , 17, , Notes, , MUSIC, , +------+---------+-------+, | SNo | Name, | Class |, +------+---------+-------+, |, 1| Mehak, | 8A, |, |, 2| Mahira | 6A, |, |, 3| Lavanya | 7A, |, |, 4| Sanjay | 7A, |, |, 5| Abhay, | 8A, |, +------+---------+-------+, , If we need the list of students participating in either, of events, then we have to apply UNION operation, (represented by symbol U) on relations DANCE and MUSIC., The output of UNION operation is shown in Table 1.12., Table 1.12, , DANCE, , MUSIC, , +-------+------+------+, |SNo | Name, |Class |, +-------+------+------+, | 1 | Aastha | 7A, |, | 2 | Mahira | 6A, |, | 3 | Mohit, | 7B, |, | 4 | Sanjay | 7A, |, | 1 | Mehak, | 8A, |, | 3 | Lavanya | 7A |, | 5 | Abhay, | 8A, |, +-------+------+------+, , 1.4.2 INTERSECT (∩), Intersect operation is used to get the common tuples, from two tables and is represented by the symbol ∩., Figure 1.4 shows intersection of two sets., Music, , Dance, , Figure 1.4: Intersection of two sets, , Suppose we have to display the list of students, who are participating in both the events (DANCE and, MUSIC), then intersection operation is to be applied on, these two tables. The output of INTERSECT operation is, shown in Table 1.13., Table 1.13, , DANCE ∩ MUSIC, , +------+---------+-------+, | SNo | Name, | Class |, +------+---------+-------+, |, 2| Mahira | 6A, |, 4| Sanjay | 7A, |, |, +------+---------+-------+, , Chapter 1.indd 17, , 11/26/2020 12:31:30 PM

Page 29 : 18, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , 1.4.3 MINUS (-), This operation is used to get tuples/rows which are, in the first table but not in the second table, and the, operation is represented by the symbol - (minus). Figure, 1.5 shows minus operation (also called set difference), between two sets., Music, , Figure 1.5:, , Dance, , Difference of two sets, , Suppose, we want the list of students who are only, participating in MUSIC and not in DANCE event. Then,, we will use the MINUS operation, whose output is given, in Table 1.14., Table 1.14, , DANCE - MUSIC, , +------+---------+-------+, | SNo | Name, | Class |, +------+---------+-------+, 1| Mehak, | 8A, |, |, |, 3| Lavanya | 7A, |, |, 5| Abhay, | 8A, |, +------+---------+-------+, , 1.4.4 Cartesian Product, Cartesian product operation combines tuples from two, relations. It results in all pairs of rows from the two input, relations, regardless of whether or not they have the, same values on common attributes. It is denoted as ‘X’., The degree of the resulting relation is calculated, as the sum of the degrees of both the relations under, consideration. The cardinality of the resulting relation is, calculated as the product of the cardinality of relations, on which cartesian product is applied. Let us use, the relations DANCE and MUSIC to show the output, of cartesian product. Note that both relations are of, degree 3. The cardinality of relations DANCE and MUSIC, is 4 and 5 respectively. Applying cartesian product on, these two relations will result in a relation of degree 6, and cardinality 20, as shown in Table 1.15., , Chapter 1.indd 18, , 11/26/2020 12:31:31 PM

Page 31 : 20, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , b) From the all possible combinations of tuples of, relations DANCE and MUSIC, display only those, rows such that the attribute name in both have the, same value., mysql> SELECT * FROM DANCE D, MUSIC M WHERE D.Name, = M.Name;, , Table 1.16, , Tuples with same name, , +------+--------+-------+------+--------+-------+, | Sno | Name, | Class | Sno | Name, | class |, +------+--------+-------+------+--------+-------+, |, 2 | Mahira | 6A, |, 2 | Mahira | 6A, |, |, 4 | Sanjay | 7A, |, 4 | Sanjay | 7A, |, +------+--------+-------+------+--------+-------+, 2 rows in set (0.00 sec), , Note that in this query we have used table aliases, (D for DANCE and M for MUSIC), just like column, aliases to refer to tables by shortened names. It is, important to note that table alias is valid only for, current query and the original table name cannot be, used in the query if its alias is given in FROM clause., 1.5.2 JOIN on two tables, JOIN operation combines tuples from two tables on, specified conditions. This is unlike cartesian product,, which make all possible combinations of tuples. While, using the JOIN clause of SQL, we specify conditions on, the related attributes of two tables within the FROM, clause. Usually, such an attribute is the primary key, in one table and foreign key in another table. Let us, create two tables UNIFORM (UCode, UName, UColor), and COST (UCode, Size, Price) in the SchoolUniform, database. UCode is Primary Key in table UNIFORM., UCode and Size is the Composite Key in table COST., Therefore, Ucode is a common attribute between the, two tables which can be used to fetch the common data, from both the tables. Hence, we need to define Ucode as, foreign key in the Price table while creating this table., Table 1.17, , Uniform table, , +-------+-------+--------+, | Ucode | Uname | Ucolor |, +-------+-------+--------+, | 1, | Shirt | White |, | 2, | Pant | Grey, |, | 3, | Tie, | Blue, |, +-------+-------+--------+, , Chapter 1.indd 20, , 11/26/2020 12:31:31 PM

Page 32 : Querying, , Table 1.18, , and, , SQL Functions, , 21, , Notes, , Cost table, , +-----+------+-------+, |Ucode| Size | Price |, +-----+------+-------+, | 1, | L, |, 580 |, | 1, | M, |, 500 |, | 2, | L, |, 890 |, | 2, | M, |, 810 |, +-------+----+-------+, , Example 1.7, , List the UCode, UName, UColor, Size and Price of related, tuples of tables UNIFORM and COST., The given query may be written in three different ways, as given below:, a) Using condition in where clause, mysql> SELECT * FROM UNIFORM U, COST C WHERE, U.UCode = C.UCode;, , Table 1.19, , Output of the query, , +-------+-------+--------+-------+---------+-------+, | UCode | UName | UColor | Ucode | Size, | Price |, +-------+-------+--------+-------+---------+-------+, |, 1, | Shirt | White | 1, | L, | 580 |, |, 1, | Shirt | White | 1, | M, | 500 |, |, 2, | Pant | Grey, | 2, | L, | 890 |, |, 2, | Pant | Grey, | 2, | M, | 810 |, +-------+-------+--------+-------+---------+-------+, 4 rows in set (0.08 sec), , As the attribute Ucode is in both tables, we need, to use table alias to remove ambiguity. Hence, we, have used qualifier with attribute UCode in SELECT, and FROM clauses to indicate its scope., b) Explicit use of JOIN clause, mysql> SELECT * FROM UNIFORM U JOIN COST C ON, U.Ucode=C.Ucode;, , c), , Chapter 1.indd 21, , The output of the query is the same as shown, in Table 1.19. In this query, we have used JOIN, clause explicitly along with condition in From, clause. Hence, no condition needs to be given in, where clause., Explicit use of NATURAL JOIN clause, The output of queries (a) and (b) shown in Table, 1.19 has a repetitive column Ucode having exactly, the same values. This redundant column provides, no additional information. There is an extension, of JOIN operation called NATURAL JOIN which, works similar to JOIN clause in SQL, but removes, the redundant attribute. This operator can be used, , 11/26/2020 12:31:31 PM

Page 33 : 22, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , to join the contents of two tables iff there is one, common attribute in both the tables. The above, SQL query using NATURAL JOIN is shown below:, mysql> SELECT * FROM UNIFORM NATURAL JOIN COST;, +-------+-------+--------+------+-------+, | UCode | UName | UColor | Size | Price |, +-------+-------+--------+------+-------+, | 1, | Shirt | White | L, |, 580 |, | 1, | Shirt | White | M, |, 500 |, | 2, | Pant | Grey, | L, |, 890 |, | 2, | Pant | Grey, | M, |, 810 |, +-------+-------+--------+------+-------+, 4 rows in set (0.17 sec), , It is clear from the output that the result of this, query is same as that of queries written in (a) and (b),, except that the attribute Ucode appears only once., Following are some of the points to be considered, while applying JOIN operations on two or more relations:, • If two tables are to be joined on equality condition, on the common attribute, then one may use JOIN, with ON clause or NATURAL JOIN in FROM clause., If three tables are to be joined on equality condition,, then two JOIN or NATURAL JOIN are required., • In general, N-1 joins are needed to combine N tables, on equality condition., • With JOIN clause, we may use any relational, operators to combine tuples of two tables., , S u mmar y, • A Function is used to perform a particular task, and return a value as a result., • Single row functions work on a single row to, return a single value., • Multiple row functions work on a set of records as, a whole and return a single value., • Numeric functions perform operations on numeric, values and return numeric values., • String functions perform operations on character, type values and return either character or numeric, values., , Chapter 1.indd 22, , 11/26/2020 12:31:31 PM

Page 34 : Querying, , • Date and time functions allow us to deal with date, type data values., • GROUP BY function is used to group the rows, together that contain similar values in a specified, column. Some of the group functions are COUNT,, MAX, MIN, AVG and SUM., • Join is an operation which is used to combine, rows from two or more tables based on one or, more common fields between them., , and, , SQL Functions, , 23, , Notes, , Exercise, 1. Answer the following questions:, a) Define RDBMS. Name any two RDBMS software., b) What is the purpose of the following clauses in a, select statement?, i) ORDER BY, ii) HAVING, c) Site any two differences between Single_row, functions and Aggregate functions., d) What do you understand by Cartesian Product?, e) Write the name of the functions to perform the, following operations:, i) To display the day like “Monday”, “Tuesday”,, from the date when India got independence., ii) To display the specified number of characters, from a particular position of the given string., iii) To display the name of the month in which, you were born., iv) To display your name in capital letters., 2. Write the output produced by the following SQL, commands:, a) SELECT POW(2,3);, b) SELECT ROUND(123.2345, 2),, ROUND(342.9234,-1);, c) SELECT LENGTH("Informatics Practices");, d) SELECT YEAR(“1979/11/26”),, MONTH(“1979/11/26”),, DAY(“1979/11/26”),, , Chapter 1.indd 23, , 11/26/2020 12:31:31 PM

Page 35 : 24, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , MONTHNAME(“1979/11/26”);, e) SELECT LEFT("INDIA",3), RIGHT("Computer, Science",4);, f) SELECT MID("Informatics",3,4),, SUBSTR("Practices",3);, 3. Consider the following table named “Product”,, showing details of products being sold in a grocery, shop., PCode, , PName, , UPrice, , Manufacturer, , 120, , Surf, , P01, , Washing Powder, , P02, , Tooth Paste, , 54, , Colgate, , P03, , Soap, , 25, , Lux, , P04, , Tooth Paste, , 65, , Pepsodant, , P05, , Soap, , 38, , Dove, , P06, , Shampoo, , 245, , Dove, , a) Write SQL queries for the following:, i. Create the table Product with appropriate, data types and constraints., ii. Identify the primary key in Product., iii. List the Product Code, Product name and, price in descending order of their product, name. If PName is the same then display the, data in ascending order of price., iv. Add a new column Discount to the table, Product., v. Calculate the value of the discount in the, table Product as 10 per cent of the UPrice, for all those products where the UPrice is, more than 100, otherwise the discount will, be 0., vi. Increase the price by 12 per cent for all the, products manufactured by Dove., vii.Display the total number of products, manufactured by each manufacturer., b) Write the output(s) produced by executing the, following queries on the basis of the information, given above in the table Product:, i. SELECT PName, Average(UPrice) FROM, Product GROUP BY Pname;, ii. SELECT DISTINCT Manufacturer FROM, Product;, , Chapter 1.indd 24, , 11/26/2020 12:31:31 PM

Page 36 : Querying, , iii. SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT PName) FROM, Product;, , and, , SQL Functions, , 25, , Notes, , iv. SELECT PName, MAX(UPrice), MIN(UPrice), FROM Product GROUP BY PName;, 4. Using the CARSHOWROOM database given in the, chapter, write the SQL queries for the following:, a) Add a new column Discount in the INVENTORY, table., b) Set appropriate discount values for all cars, keeping in mind the following:, (i) No discount is available on the LXI model., (ii) VXI model gives a 10% discount., (iii) A 12% discount is given on cars other than, LXI model and VXI model., c) Display the name of the costliest car with fuel, type “Petrol”., d) Calculate the average discount and total discount, available on Car4., e) List the total number of cars having no discount., 5. Consider the following tables Student and Stream in, the Streams_of_Students database. The primary key, of the Stream table is StCode (stream code) which is, the foreign key in the Student table. The primary key, of the Student table is AdmNo (admission number)., AdmNo, , Name, , StCode, , 211, , Jay, , NULL, , 241, , Aditya, , S03, , 290, , Diksha, , S01, , 333, , Jasqueen, , S02, , 356, , Vedika, , S01, , 380, , Ashpreet, , S03, , StCode, , S01, S02, S03, , Stream, Science, Commerce, Humanities, , Write SQL queries for the following:, a) Create the database Streams_Of_Students., , Chapter 1.indd 25, , 11/26/2020 12:31:31 PM

Page 37 : 26, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , b) Create the table Student by choosing appropriate, data types based on the data given in the table., c) Identify the Primary keys from tables Student, and Stream. Also, identify the foreign key from, the table Stream., d) Jay has now changed his stream to Humanities., Write an appropriate SQL query to reflect this, change., e) Display the names of students whose names end, with the character ‘a’. Also, arrange the students, in alphabetical order., f) Display the names of students enrolled in Science, and Humanities stream, ordered by student name, in alphabetical order, then by admission number, in ascending order (for duplicating names)., g) List the number of students in each stream having, more than 1 student., h) Display the names of students enrolled in, different streams, where students are arranged, in descending order of admission number., i) Show the Cartesian product on the Student, and Stream table. Also mention the degree and, cardinality produced after applying the Cartesian, product., j) Add a new column ‘TeacherIncharge” in the, Stream table. Insert appropriate data in each row., k) List the names of teachers and students., l) If Cartesian product is again applied on Student, and Stream tables, what will be the degree and, cardinality of this modified table?, , Chapter 1.indd 26, , 11/26/2020 12:31:31 PM

Page 38 : Data Handling Using, Pandas - I, , Chapter, , 2, , “If you don't think carefully, you, might believe that programming, is just typing statements in a, programming language.”, — W. Cunningham, , In this chapter, 2.1 Introduction, , to, , Python Libraries, , Python libraries contain a collection of builtin modules that allow us to perform many, actions without writing detailed programs, for it. Each library in Python contains a large, number of modules that one can import and, use., NumPy, Pandas and Matplotlib are three, well-established Python libraries for scientific, and analytical use. These libraries allow us, to manipulate, transform and visualise data, easily and efficiently., NumPy, which stands for ‘Numerical, Python’, is a library we discussed in class, XI. Recall that, it is a package that can, be used for numerical data analysis and, , Chapter 2.indd 27, , »» Introduction to, Python Libraries, »» Series, »» DataFrame, »» Importing and, Exporting Data, between CSV Files, and DataFrames, »» Pandas Series Vs, NumPy ndarray, , 11/26/2020 12:32:46 PM

Page 39 : 28, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , scientific computing. NumPy uses a multidimensional, array object and has functions and tools for working, with these arrays. Elements of an array stay together in, memory, hence, they can be quickly accessed., PANDAS (PANel DAta) is a high-level data manipulation, tool used for analysing data. It is very easy to import, and export data using Pandas library which has a very, rich set of functions. It is built on packages like NumPy, and Matplotlib and gives us a single, convenient place, to do most of our data analysis and visualisation work., Pandas has three important data structures, namely –, Series, DataFrame and Panel to make the process of, analysing data organised, effective and efficient., The Matplotlib library in Python is used for plotting, graphs and visualisation. Using Matplotlib, with just a, few lines of code we can generate publication quality, plots, histograms, bar charts, scatterplots, etc. It is, also built on Numpy, and is designed to work well with, Numpy and Pandas., You may think what the need for Pandas is when, NumPy can be used for data analysis. Following are, some of the differences between Pandas and Numpy:, 1. A Numpy array requires homogeneous data, while, a Pandas DataFrame can have different data types, (float, int, string, datetime, etc.)., 2. Pandas have a simpler interface for operations like, file loading, plotting, selection, joining, GROUP, BY, which come very handy in data-processing, applications., 3. Pandas DataFrames (with column names) make it, very easy to keep track of data., 4. Pandas is used when data is in Tabular Format,, whereas Numpy is used for numeric array based, data manipulation., 2.1.1. Installing Pandas, Installing Pandas is very similar to installing NumPy. To, install Pandas from command line, we need to type in:, pip install pandas, , Note that both NumPy and Pandas can be installed, only when Python is already installed on that system., The same is true for other libraries of Python., , Chapter 2.indd 28, , 11/26/2020 12:32:46 PM

Page 40 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , 29, , 2.1.2. Data Structure in Pandas, A data structure is a collection of data values and, operations that can be applied to that data. It enables, efficient storage, retrieval and modification to the data., For example, we have already worked with a data, structure ndarray in NumPy in Class XI. Recall the ease, with which we can store, access and update data using, a NumPy array. Two commonly used data structures in, Pandas that we will cover in this book are:, • Series, • DataFrame, , 2.2 Series, A Series is a one-dimensional array containing a, sequence of values of any data type (int, float, list,, string, etc) which by default have numeric data labels, starting from zero. The data label associated with a, particular value is called its index. We can also assign, values of other data types as index. We can imagine a, Pandas Series as a column in a spreadsheet. Example, of a series containing names of students is given below:, Index, 0 , 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , , Value, Arnab, Samridhi, Ramit, Divyam, Kritika, , 2.2.1 Creation of Series, There are different ways in which a series can be created, in Pandas. To create or use series, we first need to import, the Pandas library., (A) Creation of Series from Scalar Values, A Series can be created using scalar values as shown in, the example below:, >>> import pandas as pd, #import Pandas with alias pd, >>> series1 = pd.Series([10,20,30]) #create a Series, >>> print(series1) #Display the series, , Output:, 0, 10, 1, 20, 2, 30, dtype: int64, , Chapter 2.indd 29, , 11/26/2020 12:32:46 PM

Page 41 : 30, , Informatics Practices, , Activity 2.1, Create a series having, names of any five, famous monuments of, India and assign their, States as index values., , Observe that output is shown in two columns - the, index is on the left and the data value is on the right. If, we do not explicitly specify an index for the data values, while creating a series, then by default indices range, from 0 through N – 1. Here N is the number of data, elements., We can also assign user-defined labels to the index, and use them to access elements of a Series. The, following example has a numeric index in random order., >>> series2 = pd.Series(["Kavi","Shyam","Ra, vi"], index=[3,5,1]), >>> print(series2) #Display the series, , Output:, , 3, Kavi, 5, Shyam, 1, Ravi, dtype: object, , Here, data values Kavi, Shyam and Ravi have index, values 3, 5 and 1, respectively. We can also use letters, or strings as indices, for example:, >>> series2 = pd.Series([2,3,4],index=["Feb","M, ar","Apr"]), >>> print(series2) #Display the series, , Think and Reflect, , Output:, , Feb, 2, Mar, 3, Apr, 4, dtype: int64, , , While importing, Pandas, is it, mandatory to always, use pd as an alias, name? What would, happen if we give any, other name?, , Here, data values 2,3,4 have index values Feb, Mar, and Apr, respectively., (B) Creation of Series from NumPy Arrays, We can create a series from a one-dimensional (1D), NumPy array, as shown below:, >>>, >>>, >>>, >>>, >>>, , import numpy as np # import NumPy with alias np, import pandas as pd, array1 = np.array([1,2,3,4]), series3 = pd.Series(array1), print(series3), , Output:, , 0, 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4, dtype: int32, , Chapter 2.indd 30, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 42 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , The following example shows that we can use letters, or strings as indices:, , 31, , Notes, , >>> series4 = pd.Series(array1, index = ["Jan",, "Feb", "Mar", "Apr"]), >>> print(series4), Jan, 1, Feb, 2, Mar, 3, Apr, 4, dtype: int32, , When index labels are passed with the array, then, the length of the index and array must be of the same, size, else it will result in a ValueError. In the example, shown below, array1 contains 4 values whereas there, are only 3 indices, hence ValueError is displayed., >>> series5 = pd.Series(array1, index = ["Jan",, "Feb", "Mar"]), ValueError: Length of passed values is 4, index, implies 3, , (C) Creation of Series from Dictionary, Recall that Python dictionary has key: value pairs and, a value can be quickly retrieved when its key is known., Dictionary keys can be used to construct an index for a, Series, as shown in the following example. Here, keys of, the dictionary dict1 become indices in the series., >>> dict1 = {'India': 'NewDelhi', 'UK':, 'London', 'Japan': 'Tokyo'}, >>> print(dict1) #Display the dictionary, {'India': 'NewDelhi', 'UK': 'London', 'Japan':, 'Tokyo'}, >>> series8 = pd.Series(dict1), >>> print(series8) #Display the series, India, NewDelhi, UK, London, Japan, Tokyo, dtype: object, , 2.2.2 Accessing Elements of a Series, There are two common ways for accessing the elements, of a series: Indexing and Slicing., (A) Indexing, Indexing in Series is similar to that for NumPy arrays,, and is used to access elements in a series. Indexes, are of two types: positional index and labelled index., Positional index takes an integer value that corresponds, to its position in the series starting from 0, whereas, labelled index takes any user-defined label as index., , Chapter 2.indd 31, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 43 : 32, , Informatics Practices, , • Following example shows usage of the positional, index for accessing a value from a Series., >>> seriesNum = pd.Series([10,20,30]), >>> seriesNum[2], 30, , Here, the value 30 is displayed for the positional, index 2., When labels are specified, we can use labels as, indices while selecting values from a Series, as shown, below. Here, the value 3 is displayed for the labelled, index Mar., >>> seriesMnths = pd.Series([2,3,4],index=["Feb, ","Mar","Apr"]), >>> seriesMnths["Mar"], 3, , In the following example, value NewDelhi is, displayed for the labelled index India., , Activity 2.2, Write the statement to, get NewDelhi as output, using positional index., , >>> seriesCapCntry = pd.Series(['NewDelhi',, 'WashingtonDC', 'London', 'Paris'],, index=['India', 'USA', 'UK', 'France']), >>> seriesCapCntry['India'], 'NewDelhi', , We can also access an element of the series using, the positional index:, >>> seriesCapCntry[1], 'WashingtonDC', , More than one element of a series can be accessed, using a list of positional integers or a list of index, labels as shown in the following examples:, >>> seriesCapCntry[[3,2]], France, Paris, UK, London, dtype: object, >>> seriesCapCntry[['UK','USA']], UK, London, USA, WashingtonDC, dtype: object, , The index values associated with the series can be, altered by assigning new index values as shown in, the following example:, >>> seriesCapCntry.index=[10,20,30,40], >>> seriesCapCntry, , Chapter 2.indd 32, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 44 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , 33, , 10, NewDelhi, 20, WashingtonDC, 30, London, 40, Paris, dtype: object, , (B) Slicing, Sometimes, we may need to extract a part of a series., This can be done through slicing. This is similar to, slicing used with NumPy arrays. We can define which, part of the series is to be sliced by specifying the start, and end parameters [start :end] with the series name., When we use positional indices for slicing, the value, at the endindex position is excluded, i.e., only (end start) number of data values of the series are extracted., Consider the following series seriesCapCntry:, >>> seriesCapCntry = pd.Series(['NewDelhi', 'WashingtonDC', 'London',, 'Paris'], index=['India', 'USA', 'UK', 'France']), >>> seriesCapCntry[1:3] #excludes the value at index position 3, USA, WashingtonDC, UK, London, dtype: object, , As we can see that in the above output, only data, values at indices 1 and 2 are displayed. If labelled, indexes are used for slicing, then value at the end index, label is also included in the output, for example:, >>> seriesCapCntry['USA' : 'France'], USA, WashingtonDC, UK, London, France, Paris, dtype: object, , We can also get the series in reverse order, for, example:, >>> seriesCapCntry[ : : -1], France, Paris, UK, London, USA, WashingtonDC, India, NewDelhi, dtype: object, , Chapter 2.indd 33, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 45 : 34, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , We can also use slicing to modify the values of series, elements as shown in the following example:, >>> import numpy as np, >>> seriesAlph = pd.Series(np.arange(10,16,1),, index = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e', 'f']), >>> seriesAlph, a, 10, b, 11, c, 12, d, 13, e, 14, f, 15, dtype: int32, >>> seriesAlph[1:3] = 50, >>> seriesAlph, a, 10, b, 50, c, 50, d, 13, e, 14, f, 15, dtype: int32, , Observe that updating the values in a series using, slicing also excludes the value at the end index position., But, it changes the value at the end index label when, slicing is done using labels., >>> seriesAlph['c':'e'] = 500, >>> seriesAlph, a, 10, b, 50, c, 500, d, 500, e, 500, f, 15, dtype: int32, , 2.2.3 Attributes of Series, We can access certain properties called attributes of, a series by using that property with the series name., Table 2.1 lists some attributes of Pandas series, usingseriesCapCntry as an example:, >>> seriesCapCntry, India, NewDelhi, USA, WashingtonDC, UK, London, France, Paris, dtype: object, , Chapter 2.indd 34, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 46 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , 35, , Table 2.1 Attributes of Pandas Series, Attribute Name, , Purpose, , Example, , name, , assigns a name to the Series, , >>> seriesCapCntry.name = ‘Capitals’, >>> print(seriesCapCntry), India, NewDelhi, USA, WashingtonDC, UK, London, France, Paris, Name: Capitals, dtype: object, , index.name, , assigns a name to the index, of the series, , >>>seriesCapCntry.index.name =, ‘Countries’, >>> print(seriesCapCntry), Countries, India, NewDelhi, USA, WashingtonDC, UK, London, France, Paris, Name: Capitals, dtype: object, , values, , prints a list of the values in, the series, , >>> print(seriesCapCntry.values), [‘NewDelhi’ ‘WashingtonDC’ ‘London’, ‘Paris’], , size, , prints the number of values, in the Series object, , >>> print(seriesCapCntry.size), 4, , empty, , prints True if the series is, empty, and False otherwise, , >>> seriesCapCntry.empty, False, # Create an empty series, seriesEmpt=pd.Series(), >>> seriesEmpt.empty, True, , 2.2.4 Methods of Series, In this section, we are going to discuss some of the, methods that are available for Pandas Series. Let us, consider the following series:, >>> seriesTenTwenty=pd.Series(np.arange( 10,, 20, 1 )), >>> print(seriesTenTwenty), 0, 10, 1, 11, 2, 12, 3, 13, 4, 14, 5, 15, 6, 16, 7, 17, 8, 18, 9, 19, dtype: int32, , Chapter 2.indd 35, , Activity 2.3, Consider the following, code:, , >>>import pandas as pd, >>>import numpy as np, >>>s2=pd., Series([12,np.nan,10]), >>>print(s2), , Find output of the, above code and write, a Python statement to, count and display only, non null values in the, above series., , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 47 : 36, , Method, head(n), , Informatics Practices, , Explanation, Returns the first n members of the series. If, the value for n is not passed, then by default, n takes 5 and the first five members are, displayed., , Example, >>> seriesTenTwenty.head(2), 10, 0, 1, 11, dtype: int32, >>> seriesTenTwenty.head(), 0, 10, 11, 1, 2, 12, 13, 3, 4, 14, dtype: int32, , count(), , Returns the number of non-NaN values in, the Series, , >>> seriesTenTwenty.count(), 10, , tail(n), , Returns the last n members of the series. If, the value for n is not passed, then by default, n takes 5 and the last five members are, displayed., , >>> seriesTenTwenty.tail(2), 8, 18, 9, 19, dtype: int32, >>> seriesTenTwenty.tail(), 5, 15, 6, 16, 7, 17, 8, 18, 9, 19, dtype: int32, , 2.2.5 Mathematical Operations on Series, We have learnt in Class XI that if we perform basic, mathematical operations like addition, subtraction,, multiplication, division, etc., on two NumPy arrays,, the operation is done on each corresponding pair of, elements. Similarly, we can perform mathematical, operations on two series in Pandas., While performing mathematical operations on series,, index matching is implemented and all missing values, are filled in with NaN by default., Consider the following series: seriesA and seriesB, for understanding mathematical operations on series in, Pandas., >>> seriesA = pd.Series([1,2,3,4,5], index =, ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e']), >>> seriesA, a, 1, b, 2, c, 3, d, 4, e, 5, dtype: int64, , Chapter 2.indd 36, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 48 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , >>> seriesB = pd.Series([10,20,-10,-50,100],, index = ['z', 'y', 'a', 'c', 'e']), , 37, , Notes, , >>> seriesB, z, 10, y, 20, a, -10, c, -50, e, 100, dtype: int64, , (A) Addition of two Series, It can be done in two ways. In the first method, two, series are simply added together, as shown in the, following code. Table 2.2 shows the detailed values that, were matched while performing the addition. Note here, that the output of addition is NaN if one of the elements, or both elements have no value., >>> seriesA + seriesB, a, -9.0, b, NaN, c, -47.0, d, NaN, e, 105.0, y, NaN, z, NaN, dtype: float64, Table 2.2 Details of addition of two series, index, , value from, seriesA, , value from, seriesB, , seriesA + seriesB, , a, , 1, , -10, , -9.0, , b, , 2, , c, , 3, , d, , 4, , e, , 5, , NaN, -50, , -47.0, NaN, , 100, , 105.00, , y, , 20, , NaN, , z, , 10, , NaN, , The second method is applied when we do not, want to have NaN values in the output. We can use, the series method add() and a parameter fill_value to, replace missing value with a specified value. That is,, calling seriesA.add(seriesB) is equivalent to calling, seriesA+seriesB, but add() allows explicit specification, of the fill value for any element in seriesA or seriesB, that might be missing, as shown in Table 2.3., , Chapter 2.indd 37, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 49 : 38, , Informatics Practices, , >>> seriesA.add(seriesB, fill_value=0), Activity 2.4, Draw two tables for, subtraction, similar, to tables 2.2 and 2.3, showing the changes in, the series elements and, corresponding output, without replacing the, missing values, and, after, replacing, the, missing values with, 1000., , a, -9.0, b, 2.0, c, -47.0, d, 4.0, e, 105.0, y, 20.0, z, 10.0, dtype: float64, Table 2.3 Details of addition of two series using add() method, index, , value from, seriesA, , value from, seriesB, , seriesA + seriesB, , a, , 1, , -10, , -9.0, , b, , 2, , 0, , 2.0, , c, , 3, , -50, , -47.0, , d, , 4, , 0, , 4.0, , e, , 5, , 100, , 105.00, , y, , 0, , 20, , 20.0, , z, , 0, , 10, , 10.0, , Note that Table 2.2 shows the changes in the series, elements and corresponding output without replacing, the missing values, while Table 2.3 shows the changes, in the series elements and corresponding output after, replacing missing values by 0. Just like addition,, subtraction, multiplication and division can also be, done using corresponding mathematical operators or, explicitly calling of the appropriate method., Activity 2.5, Draw two tables for, multiplication similar, to Tables 2.2 and 2.3, showing the changes, in the series elements, and corresponding, output without, replacing the missing, values, and after, replacing the missing, values with 0., , Chapter 2.indd 38, , (B) Subtraction of two Series, Again, it can be done in two different ways, as shown in, the following examples:, >>> seriesA – seriesB #using subtraction operator, a, 11.0, b, NaN, c, 53.0, d, NaN, e, -95.0, y, NaN, z, NaN, dtype: float64, , Let us now replace the missing values with 1000, before subtracting seriesB from seriesA using explicit, subtraction method sub()., , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 50 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , 39, , >>> seriesA.sub(seriesB, fill_value=1000), # using fill value 1000 while making explicit, # call of the method”, a, 11.0, b, -998.0, c, 53.0, d, -996.0, e, -95.0, y, 980.0, z, 990.0, dtype: float64, , (C) Multiplication of two Series, Again, it can be done in two different ways, as shown in, the following examples:, >>>seriesA * seriesB #using multiplication operator, a, -10.0, b, NaN, c, -150.0, d, NaN, e, 500.0, y, NaN, z, NaN, dtype: float64, , Let us now replace the missing values with 0 before, multiplication of seriesB with seriesA using explicit, multiplication method mul()., >>> seriesA.mul(seriesB, fill_value=0), # using fill value 0 while making, #explicit call of the method, a, -10.0, b, 0.0, c, -150.0, d, 0.0, e, 500.0, y, 0.0, z, 0.0, dtype: float64, , (D) Division of two Series, Again, it can be done in two different ways, as shown in, the following examples:, >>> seriesA/seriesB, a, -0.10, b, NaN, c, -0.06, d, NaN, , Chapter 2.indd 39, , # using division operator, , Activity 2.6, Draw two tables for, division similar to, tables 2.2 and 2.3, showing the changes, in the series elements, and corresponding, output without, replacing the missing, values, and after, replacing the missing, values with 0., , Explicit call to, a mathematical, operation is preferred, when series may have, missing values and we, want to replace it by a, specific value to have, a concrete output in, place of NaN., , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 51 : 40, , Informatics Practices, , e, 0.05, y, NaN, z, NaN, dtype: float64, , Let us now replace the missing values with 0 before, dividing seriesA by seriesB using explicit division, method div()., # using fill value 0 while making explicit, # call of the method, a, -0.10, b, inf, c, -0.06, d, inf, e, 0.05, y, 0.00, z, 0.00, dtype: float64, , 2.3 DataFrame, Sometimes we need to work on multiple columns at, a time, i.e., we need to process the tabular data. For, example, the result of a class, items in a restaurant’s, menu, reservation chart of a train, etc. Pandas store, such tabular data using a DataFrame. A DataFrame is, a two-dimensional labelled data structure like a table, of MySQL. It contains rows and columns, and therefore, has both a row and column index. Each column can, have a different type of value such as numeric, string,, boolean, etc., as in tables of a database., , Row Indexes, , State, , Column Indexes, Geographical Area Area under Very, (sq Km), Dense Forests (sq, Km), , 1, , Assam, , 78438, , 2797, , 2, , Delhi, , 1483, , 6.72, , 3, , Kerala, , 38852, , 1663, , 2.3.1 Creation of DataFrame, There are a number of ways to create a DataFrame., Some of them are listed in this section., (A) Creation of an empty DataFrame, An empty DataFrame can be created as follows:, , Chapter 2.indd 40, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 52 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , >>> import pandas as pd, >>> dFrameEmt = pd.DataFrame(), >>> dFrameEmt, , Empty DataFrame, Columns: [], Index: [], , (B) Creation of DataFrame from NumPy ndarrays, Consider the following three NumPy ndarrays. Let us, create a simple DataFrame without any column labels,, using a single ndarray:, >>>, >>>, >>>, >>>, , import, array1, array2, array3, , 41, , Think and Reflect, What would happen if, we pass 3 columns or, 5 columns instead of, 4 in the above code?, What is the reason?, , numpy as np, = np.array([10,20,30]), = np.array([100,200,300]), = np.array([-10,-20,-30, -40]), , >>> dFrame4 = pd.DataFrame(array1), >>> dFrame4, 0, 0 10, 1 20, 2 30, , We can create a DataFrame using more than one, ndarrays, as shown in the following example:, >>> dFrame5 = pd.DataFrame([array1, array3,, array2], columns=[ 'A', 'B', 'C', 'D']), >>> dFrame5, A, B, C, D, 0, 10, 20, 30, NaN, 1 -10 -20 -30 -40.0, 2 100 200 300, NaN, , (C) Creation of DataFrame from List of Dictionaries, We can create DataFrame from a list of Dictionaries, for, example:, # Create list of dictionaries, >>> listDict = [{'a':10, 'b':20}, {'a':5,, 'b':10, 'c':20}], , >>> dFrameListDict = pd.DataFrame(listDict), >>> dFrameListDict, a, b, c, 0 10 20, NaN, 1, 5 10 20.0, , Here, the dictionary keys are taken as column, labels, and the values corresponding to each key are, taken as rows. There will be as many rows as the, number of dictionaries present in the list. In the above, example there are two dictionaries in the list. So, the, DataFrame consists of two rows. Number of columns, , Chapter 2.indd 41, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 53 : 42, , Informatics Practices, , in a DataFrame is equal to the maximum number of, keys in any dictionary of the list. Hence, there are three, columns as the second dictionary has three elements., Also, note that NaN (Not a Number) is inserted if a, corresponding value for a column is missing., (D) Creation of DataFrame from Dictionary of Lists, DataFrames can also be created from a dictionary of, lists. Consider the following dictionary consisting of the, keys ‘State’, ‘GArea’ (geographical area) and ‘VDF’ (very, dense forest) and the corresponding values as list., >>> dictForest = {'State': ['Assam', 'Delhi',, 'Kerala'],, , 'GArea': [78438, 1483, 38852] ,, , 'VDF' : [2797, 6.72,1663]}, >>> dFrameForest= pd.DataFrame(dictForest), >>> dFrameForest, State, GArea, VDF, 0, Assam, 78438 2797.00, 1, Delhi, 1483, 6.72, 2, Kerala 38852 1663.00, , Note that dictionary keys become column labels by, default in a DataFrame, and the lists become the rows., Thus, a DataFrame can be thought of as a dictionary of, lists or a dictionary of series., We can change the sequence of columns in a, DataFrame. This can be done by assigning a particular, sequence of the dictionary keys as columns parameter,, for example:, >>> dFrameForest1 = pd.DataFrame(dictForest,, columns = ['State','VDF', 'GArea']), >>> dFrameForest1, State, VDF, GArea, 0, Assam, 2797.00 78438, 1, Delhi, 6.72, 1483, 2, Kerala 1663.00 38852, , In the output, VDF is now displayed as the middle, column instead of last., (E) Creation of DataFrame from Series, Consider the following three Series:, seriesA = pd.Series([1,2,3,4,5],, , index = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e']), seriesB = pd.Series ([1000,2000,-1000,-5000,1000],, , index = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e']), , Chapter 2.indd 42, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 54 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , seriesC = pd.Series([10,20,-10,-50,100],, , index = ['z', 'y', 'a', 'c', 'e']), , 43, , Notes, , We can create a DataFrame using a single series as, shown below:, >>> dFrame6 = pd.DataFrame(seriesA), >>> dFrame6, 0, a 1, b 2, c 3, d 4, e 5, , Here, the DataFrame dFrame6 has as many numbers, of rows as the numbers of elements in the series, but, has only one column. To create a DataFrame using, more than one series, we need to pass multiple series in, the list as shown below:, >>> dFrame7 = pd.DataFrame([seriesA, seriesB]), >>> dFrame7, a, b, c, d, e, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 1 1000 2000 -1000 -5000 1000, , Observe that the labels in the series object become, the column names in the DataFrame object and each, series becomes a row in the DataFrame. Now look at the, following example:, >>> dFrame8 = pd.DataFrame([seriesA, seriesC]), >>> dFrame8, a, b, c, d, e, z, y, 0, 1.0 2.0, 3.0 4.0, 5.0, NaN, NaN, 1 -10.0 NaN -50.0 NaN 100.0 10.0 20.0, , Here, different series do not have the same set of, labels. But, the number of columns in a DataFrame, equals to distinct labels in all the series. So, if a particular, series does not have a corresponding value for a label,, NaN is inserted in the DataFrame column., (F) Creation of DataFrame from Dictionary of Series, A dictionary of series can also be used to create a, DataFrame. For example, ResultSheet is a dictionary of, series containing marks of 5 students in three subjects., The names of the students are the keys to the dictionary,, and the index values of the series are the subject names, as shown below:, , Chapter 2.indd 43, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 55 : 44, , Informatics Practices, , >>> ResultSheet={, 'Arnab': pd.Series([90, 91, 97],, index=['Maths','Science','Hindi']),, 'Ramit': pd.Series([92, 81, 96],, index=['Maths','Science','Hindi']),, 'Samridhi': pd.Series([89, 91, 88],, index=['Maths','Science','Hindi']),, 'Riya': pd.Series([81, 71, 67],, index=['Maths','Science','Hindi']),, 'Mallika': pd.Series([94, 95, 99],, index=['Maths','Science','Hindi'])}, Activity 2.7, Use the type function, to check the datatypes, of ResultSheet and, ResultDF. Are they the, same?, , >>> ResultDF = pd.DataFrame(ResultSheet), >>> ResultDF, Arnab Ramit Samridhi Riya Mallika, Maths, 90, 92, 89, 81, 94, Science, 91, 81, 91, 71, 95, Hindi, 97, 96, 88, 67, 99, , The following output shows that every column in the, DataFrame is a Series:, >>> type(ResultDF.Arnab), <class 'pandas.core.series.Series'>, , When a DataFrame is created from a Dictionary of, Series, the resulting index or row labels are a union of all, series indexes used to create the DataFrame. For example:, dictForUnion = { 'Series1' :, pd.Series([1,2,3,4,5],, , index = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e']) ,, 'Series2' :, pd.Series([10,20,-10,-50,100],, , index = ['z', 'y', 'a', 'c', 'e']),, 'Series3' :, pd.Series([10,20,-10,-50,100],, , index = ['z', 'y', 'a', 'c', 'e']) }, >>> dFrameUnion = pd.DataFrame(dictForUnion), >>> dFrameUnion, , Series1 Series2 Series3, a, 1.0, -10.0, -10.0, b, 2.0, NaN, NaN, c, 3.0, -50.0, -50.0, d, 4.0, NaN, NaN, e, 5.0, 100.0, 100.0, y, NaN, 20.0, 20.0, z, NaN, 10.0, 10.0, , 2.3.2 Operations on rows and columns in DataFrames, We can perform some basic operations on rows and, columns of a DataFrame like selection, deletion,, addition, and renaming, as discussed in this section., , Chapter 2.indd 44, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 56 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , 45, , (A) Adding a New Column to a DataFrame, We can easily add a new column to a DataFrame. Let, us consider the DataFrame ResultDF defined earlier. In, order to add a new column for another student ‘Preeti’,, we can write the following statement:, >>> ResultDF['Preeti']=[89,78,76], >>> ResultDF, Maths, Science, Hindi, , Arnab, 90, 91, 97, , Ramit, 92, 81, 96, , Samridhi, 89, 91, 88, , Riya, 81, 71, 67, , Mallika Preeti, 94, 89, 95, 78, 99, 76, , Assigning values to a new column label that does not, exist will create a new column at the end. If the column, already exists in the DataFrame then the assignment, statement will update the values of the already existing, column, for example:, >>> ResultDF['Ramit']=[99, 98, 78], >>> ResultDF, Arnab Ramit Samridhi Riya, Maths, 90, 99, 89, 81, Science, 91, 98, 91, 71, Hindi, 97, 78, 88, 67, , Mallika Preeti, 94, 89, 95, 78, 99, 76, , We can also change data of an entire column to a, particular value in a DataFrame. For example, the, following statement sets marks=90 for all subjects for, the column name 'Arnab':, >>> ResultDF['Arnab']=90, >>> ResultDF, Maths, Science, Hindi, , Arnab, 90, 90, 90, , Ramit, 99, 98, 78, , Samridhi, 89, 91, 88, , Riya, 81, 71, 67, , Mallika Preeti, 94, 89, 95, 78, 99, 76, , (B) Adding a New Row to a DataFrame, We can add a new row to a DataFrame using the, DataFrame.loc[ ] method. Consider the DataFrame, ResultDF that has three rows for the three subjects –, Maths, Science and Hindi. Suppose, we need to add the, marks for English subject in ResultDF, we can use the, following statement:, >>> ResultDF, Arnab, Maths, 90, Science, 91, Hindi, 97, , Chapter 2.indd 45, , Ramit, 92, 81, 96, , Samridhi, 89, 91, 88, , Riya, 81, 71, 67, , Mallika, 94, 95, 99, , Preeti, 89, 78, 76, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 57 : 46, , Informatics Practices, , >>> ResultDF.loc['English'] = [85, 86, 83, 80, 90, 89], >>> ResultDF, Arnab Ramit Samridhi Riya Mallika Preeti, Maths, 90, 92, 89, 81, 94, 89, Science, 91, 81, 91, 71, 95, 78, Hindi, 97, 96, 88, 67, 99, 76, English, 85, 86, 83, 80, 90, 89, , We cannot use this method to add a row of data with, already existing (duplicate) index value (label). In such, case, a row with this index label will be updated, for, example:, , >>> ResultDF.loc['English'] = [95, 86, 95, 80, 95,99], >>> ResultDF, Maths, Science, Hindi, English, , Arnab, 90, 91, 97, 95, , Ramit, 92, 81, 96, 86, , Samridhi, 89, 91, 88, 95, , Riya, 81, 71, 67, 80, , Mallika, 94, 95, 99, 95, , Preeti, 89, 78, 76, 99, , DataFRame.loc[] method can also be used to change, the data values of a row to a particular value. For, example, the following statement sets marks in 'Maths', for all columns to 0:, >>> ResultDF.loc['Maths']=0, >>> ResultDF, Arnab Ramit Samridhi, Maths, 0, 0, 0, Science, 91, 81, 91, Hindi, 97, 96, 88, English, 95, 86, 95, , Think and Reflect, Can you write a, program to count, the number of rows, and columns in a, DataFrame?, , Riya, 0, 71, 67, 80, , Mallika, 0, 95, 99, 95, , Preeti, 0, 78, 76, 99, , If we try to add a row with lesser values than the, number of columns in the DataFrame, it results in a, ValueError, with the error message:, ValueError:, Cannot set a row with mismatched columns., Similarly, if we try to add a column with lesser values, than the number of rows in the DataFrame, it results, in a ValueError, with the error message: ValueError:, Length of values does not match length of index., Further, we can set all values of a DataFrame to a, particular value, for example:, , >>> ResultDF[: ] = 0 # Set all values in ResultDF to 0, >>> ResultDF, Arnab Ramit Samridhi Riya Mallika Preeti, Maths, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, Science, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, Hindi, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, English, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, , Chapter 2.indd 46, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 58 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , (C) Deleting Rows or Columns from a DataFrame, We can use the DataFrame.drop() method to delete rows, and columns from a DataFrame. We need to specify the, names of the labels to be dropped and the axis from, which they need to be dropped. To delete a row, the, parameter axis is assigned the value 0 and for deleting, a column,the parameter axis is assigned the value 1., Consider the following DataFrame:, >>> ResultDF, Arnab, Maths, 90, Science, 91, Hindi, 97, English, 95, , Ramit, 92, 81, 96, 86, , Samridhi, 89, 91, 88, 95, , 47, , Notes, , Riya Mallika, 81, 94, 71, 95, 67, 99, 80, 95, , The following example shows how to delete the row, with label 'Science':, >>> ResultDF = ResultDF.drop('Science', axis=0), >>> ResultDF, Arnab Ramit Samridhi Riya Mallika, Maths, 90, 92, 89, 81, 94, Hindi, 97, 96, 88, 67, 99, English, 95, 86, 95, 80, 95, , The following example shows how to delete the, columns having labels 'Samridhi', 'Ramit' and 'Riya':, >>> ResultDF = ResultDF.drop(['Samridhi','Rami, t','Riya'], axis=1), >>> ResultDF, Arnab Mallika, Maths, 90, 94, Hindi, 97, 99, English, 95, 95, , If the DataFrame has more than one row with the, same label, the DataFrame.drop() method will delete all, the matching rows from it. For example, consider the, following DataFrame:, >>> ResultDF, , Maths, Science, Hindi, Hindi, , Arnab, 90, 91, 97, 97, , Ramit, 92, 81, 96, 89, , Samridhi, 89, 91, 88, 78, , Riya, 81, 71, 67, 60, , Mallika, 94, 95, 99, 45, , To remove the duplicate rows labelled ‘Hindi’, we, need to write the following statement:, >>> ResultDF= ResultDF.drop('Hindi', axis=0), >>> ResultDF, , Chapter 2.indd 47, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 60 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , Maths, Science, English, Hindi, , Student1, 90, 91, 97, 97, , Student2, 92, 81, 96, 89, , Student3, 89, 91, 88, 78, , Riya, 81, 71, 67, 60, , 49, , Student4, 94, 95, 99, 45, , Note that the column Riya remains unchanged since, we did not pass any new label., 2.3.3 Accessing DataFrames Element through, Indexing, Data elements in a DataFrame can be accessed using, indexing.There are two ways of indexing Dataframes :, Label based indexing and Boolean Indexing., , Think and Reflect, What would happen if, the label or row index, passed is not present, in the DataFrame?, , (A) Label Based Indexing, There are several methods in Pandas to implement label, based indexing. DataFrame.loc[ ] is an important method, that is used for label based indexing with DataFrames., Let us continue to use the ResultDF created earlier., As shown in the following example, a single row label, returns the row as a Series., >>> ResultDF, Arnab, Maths, 90, Science, 91, Hindi, 97, , Ramit, 92, 81, 96, , Samridhi, 89, 91, 88, , Riya, 81, 71, 67, , Mallika, 94, 95, 99, , >>> ResultDF.loc['Science'], Arnab, 91, Ramit, 81, Samridhi 91, Riya, 71, Mallika, 95, Name: Science, dtype: int64, , Also, note that when the row label is passed as an, integer value, it is interpreted as a label of the index and, not as an integer position along the index, for example:, >>> dFrame10Multiples = pd.DataFrame([10,20,30,40,50]), >>> dFrame10Multiples.loc[2], 0, 30, Name: 2, dtype: int64, , When a single column label is passed, it returns the column, as a Series., >>> ResultDF.loc[:,'Arnab'], , Chapter 2.indd 49, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 61 : 50, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , Maths, 90, 91, Science, Hindi, 97, Name: Arnab, dtype: int64, , Also, we can obtain the same result that is the marks, of ‘Arnab’ in all the subjects by using the command:, >>> print(df['Arnab']), Maths, 56, Science, 91, English, 97 Hindi 97, Name: Arnab, dtype: int64, , To read more than one row from a DataFrame, a list, of row labels is used as shown below. Note that using [[]], returns a DataFrame., >>> ResultDF.loc[['Science', 'Hindi']], Science, Hindi, , Arnab, 91, 97, , Ramit, 81, 96, , Samridhi, 91, 88, , Riya, 71, 67, , Mallika, 95, 99, , (B) Boolean Indexing, Boolean means a binary variable that can represent, either of the two states - True (indicated by 1) or False, (indicated by 0). In Boolean indexing, we can select, the subsets of data based on the actual values in the, DataFrame rather than their row/column labels. Thus,, we can use conditions on column names to filter data, values. Consider the DataFrame ResultDF, the following, statement displays True or False depending on whether, the data value satisfies the given condition or not., >>> ResultDF.loc['Maths'] > 90, Arnab, False, Ramit, True, Samridhi, False, Riya, False, Mallika, True, Name: Maths, dtype: bool, , To check in which subjects ‘Arnab’ has scored more, than 90, we can write:, >>> ResultDF.loc[:,‘Arnab’]>90, Maths, False, Science, True, Hindi, True, Name: Arnab, dtype: bool, , 2.3.4 Accessing DataFrames Element through Slicing, We can use slicing to select a subset of rows and/or, columns from a DataFrame. To retrieve a set of rows,, , Chapter 2.indd 50, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 62 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , 51, , slicing can be used with row labels. For example:, >>> ResultDF.loc['Maths': 'Science'], Arnab Ramit Samridhi Riya, Maths, 90, 92, 89, 81, Science, 91, 81, 91, 71, , Mallika, 94, 95, , Here, the rows with labels Maths and Science are, displayed. Note that in DataFrames slicing is inclusive, of the end values. We may use a slice of labels with, a column name to access values of those rows in that, column only. For example, the following statement, displays the rows with label Maths and Science, and, column with label Arnab:, >>> ResultDF.loc['Maths': 'Science', ‘Arnab’], Maths, 90, Science, 91, Name: Arnab, dtype: int64, , We may use a slice of labels with a slice of column, names to access values of those rows and columns:, , Activity 2.8, a) Using the DataFrame, ResultDF, write the, statement to access, Marks of Arnab in, Maths., b) Create a DataFrame, having 5 rows and, write the statement, to get the first 4 rows, of it., , >>> ResultDF.loc['Maths': 'Science', ‘Arnab’:’Samridhi’], , Maths, Science, , Arnab, 90, 91, , Ramit, 92, 81, , Samridhi, 89, 91, , Alternatively, we may use a slice of labels with a list, of column names to access values of those rows and, columns:, >>> ResultDF.loc['Maths': 'Science',[‘Arnab’,’Samridhi’]], Maths, Science, , Arnab, 90, 91, , Samridhi, 89, 91, , Filtering Rows in DataFrames, In DataFrames, Boolean values like True (1) and False, (0) can be associated with indices. They can also be used, to filter the records using the DataFrmae.loc[] method., In order to select or omit particular row(s), we can use, a Boolean list specifying ‘True’ for the rows to be shown, and ‘False’ for the ones to be omitted in the output. For, example, in the following statement, row having index, as Science is omitted:, >>> ResultDF.loc[[True, False, True]], Maths, Hindi, , Chapter 2.indd 51, , Arnab, 90, 97, , Ramit, 92, 96, , Samridhi, 89, 88, , Riya, 81, 67, , Mallika, 94, 99, , 11/26/2020 12:32:47 PM

Page 66 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , 55, , DataFrame.T, , to transpose, >>> ForestAreaDF.T, GeoArea VeryDense ModeratelyDense OpenForest, the DataFrame., 10192.00, 15116.00, Means, row indices Assam 78438.0 2797.00, 9407.00, 9251.00, and column labels Kerala38852.0 1663.00, 6.72, 56.24, 129.45, Delhi 1483.0, of the DataFrame, replace each, other’s position, , DataFrame.head(n), , to display the, first n rows in the, DataFrame, , >>> ForestAreaDF.head(2),       , Assam Kerala, GeoArea, 78438, 38852, VeryDense, 2797, 1663, , Delhi, 1483.00, 6.72, , displays the first 2 rows of the DataFrame, ForestAreaDF.If the parameter n is not, specified by default it gives the first 5 rows, of the DataFrame., DataFrame.tail(n), , to display the, last n rows in the, DataFrame, , >>> ForestAreaDF.tail(2),               , Assam Kerala, ModeratelyDense 10192, 9407, OpenForest, 15116, 9251, , Delhi, 56.24, 129.45, , displays the last 2 rows of the DataFrame, ForestAreaDF.If the parameter n is not, specified by default it gives the last 5 rows, of the DataFrame., to returns the, value True if, DataFrame is, empty and False, otherwise, , >>> ForestAreaDF.empty, False, >>> df=pd.DataFrame() #Create an empty dataFrame, , >>> df.empty, True, , 2.4 Importing and Exporting Data, Files and DataFrames, , between, , CSV, , We can create a DataFrame by importing data from CSV, files where values are separated by commas. Similarly,, we can also store or export data in a DataFrame as a, .csv file., 2.4.1 Importing a CSV file to a DataFrame, Let us assume that we have the following data in a csv file, named ResultData.csv stored in the folder C:/NCERT., In order to practice the code while we progress, you are, suggested to create this csv file using a spreadsheet and, save in your computer., RollNo, Name , Eco, 1 Arnab 18, 2 Kritika, 23, 3 Divyam, 51, 4 Vivaan, 40, 5 Aaroosh, 18, , Chapter 2.indd 55, , Maths, 57, 45, 37, 60, 27, , 11/26/2020 12:32:48 PM

Page 67 : 56, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , We can load the data from the ResultData.csv file, into a DataFrame, say marks using Pandas read_csv(), function as shown below:, >>> marks = pd.read_csv("C:/NCERT/ResultData., csv",sep =",", header=0), >>> marks, RollNo, Name, Eco, Maths, 0, 1, Arnab, 18, 57, 1, 2, Kritika, 23, 45, 2, 3, Divyam, 51, 37, 3, 4, Vivaan, 40, 60, 4, 5, Aaroosh, 18, 27, , • The first parameter to the read_csv() is the name of, the comma separated data file along with its path., • The parameter sep specifies whether the values are, separated by comma, semicolon, tab, or any other, character. The default value for sepis a space., • The parameter header specifies the number of the row, whose values are to be used as the column names. It, also marks the start of the data to be fetched. header=0, implies that column names are inferred from the first, line of the file. By default, header=0., We can exclusively specify column names using the, parameter names while creating the DataFrame using, the read_csv() function. For example, in the following, statement, names parameter is used to specify the, labels for columns of the DataFrame marks1:, >>> marks1 = pd.read_csv("C:/NCERT/ResultData1., csv",sep=",",, , names=['RNo','StudentName', 'Sub1',, 'Sub2']), >>> marks1, RNo StudentName Sub1 Sub2, 0, 1, Arnab, 18, 57, 1, 2, Kritika, 23, 45, 2, 3, Divyam, 51, 37, 3, 4, Vivaan, 40, 60, 4, 5, Aaroosh, 18, 27, , 2.4.2 Exporting a DataFrame to a CSV file, We can use the to_csv() function to save a DataFrame, to a text or csv file. For example, to save the DataFrame, ResultDF created in the previous section; we can use, the following statement:, >>> ResultDF, , Chapter 2.indd 56, , 11/26/2020 12:32:48 PM

Page 68 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , Maths, Science, Hindi, , Arnab, 90, 91, 97, , Ramit, 92, 81, 96, , Samridhi, 89, 91, 88, , Riya, 81, 71, 67, , Mallika, 94, 95, 99, , >>> ResultDF.to_csv(path_or_buf='C:/NCERT/, resultout.csv', sep=','), , This creates a file by the name resultout.csv in the, folder C:/NCERT on the hard disk. When we open this, file in any text editor or a spreadsheet, we will find the, above data along with the row labels and the column, headers, separated by comma., In case we do not want the column names to be saved, to the file we may use the parameter header=False., Another parameter index=False is used when we do not, want the row labels to be written to the file on disk. For, example:, , 57, , A CommaSeparated Value, (CSV) file is a text, file where values, are separated by, comma. Each, line represents, a record (row)., Each row consists, of one or more, fields (columns)., They can be easily, handled through, a spreadsheet, application., , >>> ResultDF.to_csv( 'C:/NCERT/resultonly.txt',, sep = '@', header = False, index= False), If we open the file resultonly.txt, we will find, the following contents:, 90@92@89@81@94, 91@81@91@71@95, 97@96@88@67@99, , 2.5 Pandas Series Vs NumPy, , ndarray, , Pandas supports non-unique index values. If an, operation that does not support duplicate index values, is attempted, an exception will be raised at that time., A basic difference between Series and ndarray is that, operations between Series automatically align the data, based on the label. Thus, we can write computations, without considering whether all Series involved have, the same label or not., The result of an operation between unaligned Series, (i.e. where the corresponding labels of the series are not, the same or are not in the same order) will have the, union of the indexes involved. If a label is not found, in one Series or the other, the result will be marked as, missing NaN. Being able to write code without doing, any explicit data alignment grants immense freedom, and flexibility in interactive data analysis and research., , Chapter 2.indd 57, , Think and Reflect, What are the other, parameters that can, be used with read_csv(), function? You may, explore from https://, pandas.pydata.org., , Think and Reflect, Besides comma, what, are the other allowed, characters that can be, used as a separator, while creating a CSV, file frmo a DataFrame?, , 11/26/2020 12:32:48 PM

Page 69 : 58, , Informatics Practices, , Table 2.5 Difference between Pandas Series and NumPy Arrays, Pandas Series, , NumPy Arrays, , In series we can define our own labeled index to NumPy arrays are accessed by their integer, access elements of an array. These can be numbers position using numbers only., or letters., The elements can be indexed in descending order The indexing starts with zero for the first, also., element and the index is fixed., If two series are not aligned, NaN or missing values There is no concept of NaN values and if there, are generated., are no matching values in arrays, alignment, fails., Series require more memory., , NumPy occupies lesser memory., , S u mmar y, • NumPy, Pandas and Matplotlib are Python, libraries for scientific and analytical use., • pip install pandas is the command to install, Pandas library., • A data structure is a collection of data values, and the operations that can be applied to that, data. It enables efficient storage, retrieval and, modification to the data., • Two main data structures in Pandas library, are Series and DataFrame. To use these, data structures, we first need to import the, Pandas library., • A Series is a one-dimensional array containing a, sequence of values. Each value has a data label, associated with it also called its index., • The two common ways of accessing the elements, of a series are Indexing and Slicing., • There are two types of indexes: positional index, and labelled index. Positional index takes an, integer value that corresponds to its position in, the series starting from 0, whereas labelled index, takes any user-defined label as index., • When positional indices are used for slicing, the, value at end index position is excluded, i.e., only, (end - start) number of data values of the series, are extracted. However with labelled indexes the, , Chapter 2.indd 58, , 11/26/2020 12:32:48 PM

Page 70 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , •, , •, , •, , •, , •, •, •, •, •, •, •, , •, , Chapter 2.indd 59, , value at the end index label is also included in, the output., All basic mathematical operations can be, performed on Series either by using the, operator or by using appropriate methods of the, Series object., While performing mathematical operations index, matching is implemented and if no matching, indexes are found during alignment, Pandas, returns NaN so that the operation does not fail., A DataFrame is a two-dimensional labeled data, structure like a spreadsheet. It contains rows, and columns and therefore has both a row and, column index., When using a dictionary to create a DataFrame,, keys of the Dictionary become the column labels, of the DataFrame. A DataFrame can be thought of, as a dictionary of lists/ Series (all Series/columns, sharing the same index label for a row)., Data can be loaded in a DataFrame from a file on, the disk by using Pandas read_csv function., Data in a DataFrame can be written to a text, file on disk by using the pandas.DataFrame.to_, csv() function., DataFrame.T gives the transpose of a DataFrame., Pandas haves a number of methods that support, label based indexing but every label asked for, must be in the index, or a KeyError will be raised., DataFrame.loc[ ] is used for label based indexing, of rows in DataFrames., Pandas.DataFrame.append() method is used to, merge two DataFrames., Pandas supports non-unique index values. Only, if a particular operation that does not support, duplicate index values is attempted, an exception, is raised at that time., The basic difference between Pandas Series and, NumPy ndarray is that operations between Series, automatically align the data based on labels. Thus,, we can write computations without considering, whether all Series involved have the same label or, not whereas in case of ndarrays it raises an error., , 59, , Notes, , 11/26/2020 12:32:48 PM

Page 71 : 60, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , Exercise, 1. What is a Series and how is it different from a 1-D, array, a list and a dictionary?, 2. What is a DataFrame and how is it different from a, 2-D array?, 3. How are DataFrames related to Series?, 4. What do you understand by the size of (i) a Series,, (ii) a DataFrame?, 5. Create the following Series and do the specified, operations:, a) EngAlph, having 26 elements with the alphabets, as values and default index values., b) Vowels, having 5 elements with index labels ‘a’,, ‘e’, ‘i’, ‘o’ and ‘u’ and all the five values set to zero., Check if it is an empty series., c) Friends, from a dictionary having roll numbers of, five of your friends as data and their first name, as keys., d) MTseries, an empty Series. Check if it is an empty, series., e) MonthDays, from a numpy array having the, number of days in the 12 months of a year. The, labels should be the month numbers from 1 to 12., 6. Using the Series created in Question 5, write, commands for the following:, a) Set all the values of Vowels to 10 and display the, Series., b) Divide all values of Vowels by 2 and display the, Series., c) Create another series Vowels1 having 5 elements, with index labels ‘a’, ‘e’, ‘i’, ‘o’ and ‘u’ having values, [2,5,6,3,8] respectively., d) Add Vowels and Vowels1 and assign the result to, Vowels3., e) Subtract, Multiply and Divide Vowels by Vowels1., f) Alter the labels of Vowels1 to [‘A’, ‘E’, ‘I’, ‘O’, ‘U’]., 7. Using the Series created in Question 5, write, commands for the following:, a) Find the dimensions, size and values of the Series, EngAlph, Vowels, Friends, MTseries, MonthDays., b) Rename the Series MTseries as SeriesEmpty., c) Name the index of the Series MonthDays as, monthno and that of Series Friends as Fname., , Chapter 2.indd 60, , 11/26/2020 12:32:48 PM

Page 72 : Data Handling Using Pandas - I, , d) Display the 3rd and 2nd value of the Series, Friends, in that order., , 61, , Notes, , e) Display the alphabets ‘e’ to ‘p’ from the Series, EngAlph., f) Display the first 10 values in the Series EngAlph., g) Display the last 10 values in the Series EngAlph., h) Display the MTseries., 8. Using the Series created in Question 5, write, commands for the following:, a) Display the names of the months 3 through 7, from the Series MonthDays., b) Display the Series MonthDays in reverse order., 9. Create the following DataFrame Sales containing, year wise sales figures for five sales persons in INR., Use the years as column labels, and sales person, names as row labels., 2014, , 2015, , 2016, , Madhu, , 100.5, , 12000, , 20000, , Kusum, , 150.8, , 18000, , 50000, , Kinshuk, , 200.9, , 22000, , 70000, , Ankit, , 30000, , 30000, , 100000, , Shruti, , 40000, , 45000, , 125000, , 2017, , 50000, 60000, 70000, 80000, 90000, , 10. Use the DataFrame created in Question 9 above to, do the following:, a) Display the row labels of Sales., b) Display the column labels of Sales., c) Display the data types of each column of Sales., d) Display the dimensions, shape, size and values, of Sales., e) Display the last two rows of Sales., f) Display the first two columns of Sales., g) Create a dictionary using the following data. Use, this dictionary to create a DataFrame Sales2., 2018, Madhu, , 160000, , Kusum, , 110000, , Kinshuk, , 500000, , Ankit, , 340000, , Shruti, , 900000, , h) Check if Sales2 is empty or it contains data., , Chapter 2.indd 61, , 11/26/2020 12:32:48 PM

Page 73 : 62, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , Chapter 2.indd 62, , 11. Use the DataFrame created in Question 9 above to, do the following:, a) Append the DataFrame Sales2 to the DataFrame, Sales., b) Change the DataFrame Sales such that it becomes, its transpose., c) Display the sales made by all sales persons in the, year 2017., d) Display the sales made by Madhu and Ankit in, the year 2017 and 2018., e) Display the sales made by Shruti 2016., f) Add data to Sales for salesman Sumeet where, the sales made are [196.2, 37800, 52000, 78438,, 38852] in the years [2014, 2015, 2016, 2017,, 2018] respectively., g) Delete the data for the year 2014 from the, DataFrame Sales., h) Delete the data for sales man Kinshuk from the, DataFrame Sales., i) Change the name of the salesperson Ankit to, Vivaan and Madhu to Shailesh., j) Update the sale made by Shailesh in 2018 to, 100000., k) Write the values of DataFrame Sales to a comma, separated file SalesFigures.csv on the disk. Do, not write the row labels and column labels., l) Read the data in the file SalesFigures.csv into, a DataFrame SalesRetrieved and Display it., Now update the row labels and column labels of, SalesRetrieved to be the same as that of Sales., , 11/26/2020 12:32:48 PM

Page 74 : Chapter, , 3, , Data Handling using, Pandas - II, , “We owe a lot to the Indians, who, taught us how to count, without, which no worthwhile scientific, discovery could have been made.”, — Albert Einstein, , In this chapter, »» Introduction, , 3.1 Introduction, As discussed in the previous chapter, Pandas, is a well established Python Library used for, manipulation, processing and analysis of, data. We have already discussed the basic, operations on Series and DataFrame like, creating them and then accessing data from, them. Pandas provides more powerful and, useful functions for data analysis., In this chapter, we will be working with, more advanced features of DataFrame like, sorting data, answering analytical questions, using the data, cleaning data and applying, different useful functions on the data. Below, is the example data on which we will be, applying the advanced features of Pandas., , Chapter 3.indd 63, , »» Descriptive Statistics, »» Data Aggregations, »» Sorting a DataFrame, »» GROUP BY Functions, »» Altering the Index, »» Other DataFrame, Operations, »» Handling Missing, Values, »» Import and Export, of Data between, Pandas and MySQL, , 11/26/2020 12:46:03 PM

Page 75 : 64, , Informatics Practices, , Case Study, Let us consider the data of marks scored in unit tests, held in school. For each unit test, the marks scored by, all students of the class is recorded. Maximum marks, are 25 in each subject. The subjects are Maths, Science., Social Studies (S.St.), Hindi, and English. For simplicity,, we assume there are 4 students in the class and the, table below shows their marks in Unit Test 1, Unit Test, 2 and Unit Test 3. Table 3.1 shows this data., Table 3.1 Case Study, Result, Name/, Subjects, , Unit, Test, , Maths, , Science, , S.St., , Hindi, , Eng, , Raman, , 1, , 22, , 21, , 18, , 20, , 21, , Raman, , 2, , 21, , 20, , 17, , 22, , 24, , Raman, , 3, , 14, , 19, , 15, , 24, , 23, , Zuhaire, , 1, , 20, , 17, , 22, , 24, , 19, , Zuhaire, , 2, , 23, , 15, , 21, , 25, , 15, , Zuhaire, , 3, , 22, , 18, , 19, , 23, , 13, , Aashravy, , 1, , 23, , 19, , 20, , 15, , 22, , Aashravy, , 2, , 24, , 22, , 24, , 17, , 21, , Aashravy, , 3, , 12, , 25, , 19, , 21, , 23, , Mishti, , 1, , 15, , 22, , 25, , 22, , 22, , Mishti, , 2, , 18, , 21, , 25, , 24, , 23, , Mishti, , 3, , 17, , 18, , 20, , 25, , 20, , Let us store the data in a DataFrame, as shown in, Program 3.1:, Program 3-1 Store the Result data in a DataFrame called marksUT., >>> import pandas as pd, >>> marksUT= {'Name':['Raman','Raman','Raman','Zuhaire','Zuhaire','Zu, haire', 'Ashravy','Ashravy','Ashravy','Mishti','Mishti','Mishti'],, 'UT':[1,2,3,1,2,3,1,2,3,1,2,3],, 'Maths':[22,21,14,20,23,22,23,24,12,15,18,17],, 'Science':[21,20,19,17,15,18,19,22,25,22,21,18],, 'S.St':[18,17,15,22,21,19,20,24,19,25,25,20],, 'Hindi':[20,22,24,24,25,23,15,17,21,22,24,25],, 'Eng':[21,24,23,19,15,13,22,21,23,22,23,20], }, >>> df=pd.DataFrame(marksUT), >>> print(df), , Chapter 3.indd 64, , 11/26/2020 12:46:03 PM

Page 76 : Data Handling, , 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, , Name, Raman, Raman, Raman, Zuhaire, Zuhaire, Zuhaire, Ashravy, Ashravy, Ashravy, Mishti, Mishti, Mishti, , UT, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, , Maths, 22, 21, 14, 20, 23, 22, 23, 24, 12, 15, 18, 17, , Science, 21, 20, 19, 17, 15, 18, 19, 22, 25, 22, 21, 18, , S.St, 18, 17, 15, 22, 21, 19, 20, 24, 19, 25, 25, 20, , Hindi, 20, 22, 24, 24, 25, 23, 15, 17, 21, 22, 24, 25, , using, , Pandas - II, , 65, , Eng, 21, 24, 23, 19, 15, 13, 22, 21, 23, 22, 23, 20, , 3.2 Descriptive Statistics, Descriptive Statistics are used to summarise the given, data. In other words, they refer to the methods which, are used to get some basic idea about the data., In this section, we will be discussing descriptive, statistical methods that can be applied to a DataFrame., These are max, min, count, sum, mean, median, mode,, quartiles, variance. In each case, we will consider the, above created DataFrame df., 3.2.1 Calculating Maximum Values, DataFrame.max() is used to calculate the maximum, values from the DataFrame, regardless of its data types., The following statement outputs the maximum value of, each column of the DataFrame:, >>> print(df.max()), Name, Zuhaire , UT, Maths, Science, S.St, Hindi, Eng, dtype: object, , 3 , 24 , 25 , 25 , 25 , 24 , , #Maximum value in, #(alphabetically), #Maximum value in, #Maximum value in, #Maximum value in, #Maximum value in, #Maximum value in, #Maximum value in, , name column, column, column, column, column, column, column, , UT, Maths, Science, S.St, Hindi, Eng, , If we want to output maximum value for the columns, having only numeric values, then we can set the, parameter numeric_only=True in the max() method, as, shown below:, , Chapter 3.indd 65, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 77 : 66, , Informatics Practices, , >>> print(df.max(numeric_only=True)), UT, 3, Maths, 24, Science, 25, S.St, 25, Hindi, 25, Eng, 24, dtype: int64, Program 3-2, , Write the statements to output the, maximum marks obtained in each subject, in Unit Test 2., , >>> dfUT2 = df[df.UT == 2], >>> print('\nResult of Unit Test 2:, \n\n',dfUT2), , The output of Program, 3.2 can also be, achieved using the, following statements, >>> dfUT2=df[df, ['UT']==2].max, (numeric_only=True), >>> print(dfUT2), , Result of Unit Test 2:, Name UT Maths Science, 1, Raman, 2, 21, 20, 4, Zuhaire, 2, 23, 15, 7, Ashravy, 2, 24, 22, 10, Mishti, 2, 18, 21, , S.St, 17, 21, 24, 25, , Hindi, 22, 25, 17, 24, , Eng, 24, 15, 21, 23, , >>> print('\nMaximum Mark obtained in, Each Subject in Unit Test 2: \n\n',dfUT2., max(numeric_only=True)), Maximum Mark obtained in Each Subject in Unit, Test 2:, UT, 2, Maths, 24, Science, 22, S.St, 25, Hindi, 25, Eng, 24, dtype: int64, , By default, the max() method finds the maximum, value of each column (which means, axis=0). However,, to find the maximum value of each row, we have to, specify axis = 1 as its argument., #maximum marks for each student in each unit, test among all the subjects, , Chapter 3.indd 66, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 78 : Data Handling, , >>> df.max(axis=1), , using, , Pandas - II, , 67, , Notes, , 0, 22, 1, 24, 2, 24, 3, 24, 4, 25, 5, 23, 6, 23, 7, 24, 8, 25, 9, 25, 10, 25, 11, 25, dtype: int64, Note: In most of the python function calls, axis = 0 refers, to row wise operations and axis = 1 refers to column wise, operations. But in the call of max(), axis = 1 gives row wise, output and axis = 0 (default case) gives column-wise output., Similar is the case with all statistical operations discussed, in this chapter., , 3.2.2 Calculating Minimum Values, DataFrame.min() is used to display the minimum values, from the DataFrame, regardless of the data types. That, is, it shows the minimum value of each column or row., The following line of code output the minimum value of, each column of the DataFrame:, >>> print(df.min()), Name, Ashravy, UT, 1, Maths, 12, Science, 15, S.St, 15, Hindi, 15, Eng, 13, dtype: object, Program 3-3, , Write the statements to display the, minimum marks obtained by a particular, student ‘Mishti’ in all the unit tests for, each subject., , >>> dfMishti = df.loc[df.Name == 'Mishti'], , Chapter 3.indd 67, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 79 : 68, , Informatics Practices, , >>> print('\nMarks obtained by Mishti in all, the Unit Tests \n\n',dfMishti), Marks obtained by Mishti in all the Unit Tests, Name, UT Maths Science S.St Hindi Eng, 9, Mishti, 1, 15, 22, 25, 22, 22, 10 Mishti, 2, 18, 21, 25, 24, 23, 11 Mishti, 3, 17, 18, 20, 25, 20, , The output of Program, 3.3 can also be, achieved using the, following statements, >>> dfMishti=df[[', Maths','Science','S., St','Hindi','Eng']][df., Name == 'Mishti'].min(), >>> print(dfMishti), , >>> print('\nMinimum Marks obtained by, Mishti in each subject across the unit, tests\n\n', dfMishti[['Maths','Science','S., St','Hindi','Eng']].min()), , Minimum Marks obtained by Mishti in each subject, across the unit tests:, Maths, 15, Science, 18, S.St, 20, Hindi, 22, Eng, 20, dtype: int64, Note: Since we did not want to output the min value of, column UT, we mentioned all the other column names for, which minimum is to be calculated., , 3.2.3 Calculating Sum of Values, DataFrame.sum() will display the sum of the values, from the DataFrame regardless of its datatype. The, following line of code outputs the sum of each column, of the DataFrame:, >>> print(df.sum()), Name, RamanRamanRamanZuhaireZuhaireZuhaireAshravyAsh..., UT, 24, Maths, 231, Science, 237, S.St, 245, Hindi, 262, Eng, 246, dtype: object, , We may not be interested to sum text values. So,, to print the sum of a particular column, we need to, , Chapter 3.indd 68, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 80 : Data Handling, , using, , Pandas - II, , 69, , specify the column name in the call to function sum., The following statement prints the total marks of, subject mathematics:, >>> print(df['Maths'].sum()), 231, , To calculate total marks of a particular student, the, name of the student needs to be specified., Program 3-4 Write the python statement to print, the total marks secured by raman in, each subject., >>> dfRaman=df[df['Name']=='Raman'], >>> print(“Marks obtained by Raman in each test, are:\n”, dfRaman), Marks obtained by Raman in each test are:, Name UT Maths Science S.St Hindi Eng, 0 Raman, 1, 22, 21, 18, 20, 21, 1 Raman, 2, 21, 20, 17, 22, 24, 2 Raman, 3, 14, 19, 15, 24, 23, , Think and Reflect, Can you write a, shortened code to get, the output of Program, 3.4?, , >>> dfRaman[['Maths','Science','S., St','Hindi','Eng']].sum(), Maths, 57, Science, 60, S.St, 50, Hindi, 66, Eng, 68, dtype: int64, #To print total marks scored by Raman in all, subjects in each Unit Test, >>> dfRaman[['Maths','Science','S., St','Hindi','Eng']].sum(axis=1), 0, 102, 1, 104, 2, 95, dtype: int64, , Activity 3.1, Write the python, statements to print, the sum of the english, marks scored by, Mishti., , 3.2.4 Calculating Number of Values, DataFrame.count() will display the total number of, values for each column or row of a DataFrame. To count, the rows we need to use the argument axis=1 as shown, in the Program 3.5 below., , Chapter 3.indd 69, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 81 : 70, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , >>> print(df.count()), Name, 12, UT, 12, Maths, 12, Science, 12, S.St, 12, Hindi, 12, Eng, 12, dtype: int64, , Program 3-5 Write a statement to count the number of, values in a row., >>> df.count(axis=1), 0, 7, 1, 7, 2, 7, 3, 7, 4, 7, 5, 7, 6, 7, 7, 7, 8, 7, 9, 7, 10, 7, 11, 7, dtype: int64, , 3.2.5 Calculating Mean, DataFrame.mean() will display the mean (average) of, the values of each column of a DataFrame. It is only, applicable for numeric values., >>> df.mean(), UT, 2.5000, Maths, 18.6000, Science, 19.8000, S.St, 20.0000, Hindi, 21.3125, Eng, 19.8000, dtype: float64, , Program 3-6 Write the statements to get an average, of marks obtained by Zuhaire in all the, Unit Tests., , Chapter 3.indd 70, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 82 : Data Handling, , using, , Pandas - II, , 71, , >>> dfZuhaireMarks = dfZuhaire., loc[:,'Maths':'Eng'], >>> print("Slicing of the DataFrame to get only, the marks\n", dfZuhaireMarks), Slicing of the DataFrame to get only the marks, Maths Science S.St Hindi Eng, 3, 20, 17, 22, 24, 19, 4, 23, 15, 21, 25, 15, 5, 22, 18, 19, 23, 13, >>> print("Average of marks obtained by, Zuhaire in all Unit Tests \n", dfZuhaireMarks., mean(axis=1)), Average of marks obtained by Zuhaire in all, Unit Tests, 3, 20.4, 4, 19.8, 5, 19.0, dtype: float64, , In the above output, 20.4 is the average of marks, obtained by Zuhaire in Unit Test 1. Similarly, 19.8 and, 19.0 are the average of marks in Unit Test 2 and 3, respectively., , Think and Reflect, Try to write a short, code to get the above, output. Remember, to print the relevant, headings of the output., , 3.2.6 Calculating Median, DataFrame.Median() will display the middle value of the, data. This function will display the median of the values, of each column of a DataFrame. It is only applicable for, numeric values., >>> print(df.median()), UT, 2.5, Maths, 19.0, Science, 20.0, S.St, 19.5, Hindi, 21.5, Eng, 21.0, dtype: float64, , Program 3-7 Write the statements to print the median, marks of mathematics in UT1., >>> dfMaths=df['Maths'], , Chapter 3.indd 71, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 83 : 72, , Informatics Practices, , >>> dfMathsUT1=dfMaths[df.UT==1], >>> print("Displaying the marks scored in, Mathematics in UT1\n",dfMathsUT1), Displaying the marks of UT1, subject, Mathematics, 0, 22, 3, 20, 6, 23, 9, 15, Name: Maths, dtype: int64, >>> dfMathMedian=dfMathsUT1.median(), >>> print("Displaying the median of Mathematics, in UT1\n”,dfMathMedian), Activity 3.2, Find the median of the, values of the rows of, the DataFrame., , Displaying the median of Mathematics in UT1, 21.0, , Here, the number of values are even in number, so two middle values are there i.e. 20 and 22. Hence,, Median is the average of 20 and 22., 3.2.7 Calculating Mode, DateFrame.mode() will display the mode. The mode is, defined as the value that appears the most number of, times in a data. This function will display the mode of, each column or row of the DataFrame. To get the mode, of Hindi marks, the following statement can be used., , Activity 3.3, Calculate the mode, of marks scored in, Maths., , Chapter 3.indd 72, , >>> df['Hindi'], 0, 20, 1, 22, 2, 24, 3, 24, 4, 25, 5, 23, 6, 15, 7, 17, 8, 21, 9, 22, 10, 24, 11, 25, Name: Hindi, dtype: int64, >>> df['Hindi'].mode(), , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 84 : Data Handling, , 0, 24, dtype: int64, , using, , Pandas - II, , 73, , Notes, , Note that three students have got 24 marks in Hindi, subject while two students got 25 marks, one student, got 23 marks, two students got 22 marks, one student, each got 21, 20, 15, 17 marks., 3.2.8 Calculating Quartile, Dataframe.quantile() is used to get the quartiles. It, will output the quartile of each column or row of the, DataFrame in four parts i.e. the first quartile is 25%, (parameter q = .25), the second quartile is 50% (Median),, the third quartile is 75% (parameter q = .75). By default,, it will display the second quantile (median) of all, numeric values., >>> df.quantile() # by default, median is the, output, UT, 2.0, Maths, 20.5, Science, 19.5, S.St, 20.0, Hindi, 22.5, Eng, 21.5, Name: 0.5, dtype: float64, >>> df.quantile(q=.25), UT, 1.00, Maths, 16.50, Science, 18.00, S.St, 18.75, Hindi, 20.75, Eng, 19.75, Name: 0.25, dtype: float64, >>> df.quantile(q=.75), UT, 3.00, Maths, 22.25, Science, 21.25, S.St, 22.50, Hindi, 24.00, Eng, 23.00, Name: 0.75, dtype: float64, , Chapter 3.indd 73, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 85 : 74, , Informatics Practices, , Program 3-8 Write the statement to display the first and, third quartiles of all subjects., >>> dfSubject=df[['Maths','Science','S., St','Hindi','Eng']], >>> print("Marks of all the subjects:\, n",dfSubject), Marks of all the subjects:, Maths Science S.St Hindi, 0, 22, 21, 18, 20, 1, 21, 20, 17, 22, 2, 14, 19, 15, 24, 3, 20, 17, 22, 24, 4, 23, 15, 21, 25, 5, 22, 18, 19, 23, 6, 23, 19, 20, 15, 7, 24, 22, 24, 17, 8, 12, 25, 19, 21, 9, 15, 22, 25, 22, 10, 18, 21, 25, 24, 11, 17, 18, 20, 25, , Eng, 21, 24, 23, 19, 15, 13, 22, 21, 23, 22, 23, 20, , >>> dfQ=dfSubject.quantile([.25,.75]), >>> print("First and third quartiles of all the, subjects:\n",dfQ), , First and third quartiles of all the subjects:, 0.25, , Maths, 16.50, , Science, 18.00, , S.St, 18.75, , Hindi, 20.75, , Eng, 19.75, , 0.75, , 22.25, , 21.25, , 22.50, , 24.00, , 23.00, , 3.2.9 Calculating Variance, DataFrame.var() is used to display the variance. It is the, average of squared differences from the mean., Activity 3.4, Find the variance and, standard deviation of, the following scores on, an exam: 92, 95, 85,, 80, 75, 50., , Chapter 3.indd 74, , >>> df[['Maths','Science','S., St','Hindi','Eng']].var(), Maths, Science, S.St, , 15.840909, 7.113636, 9.901515, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 86 : Data Handling, , using, , Pandas - II, , 75, , Hindi, 9.969697, Eng, 11.363636, dtype: float64, , 3.2.10 Calculating Standard Deviation, DataFrame.std() returns the standard deviation of the, values. Standard deviation is calculated as the square, root of the variance., >>> df[['Maths','Science','S., St','Hindi','Eng']].std(), Maths, 3.980064, Science, 2.667140, S.St, 3.146667, Hindi, 3.157483, Eng, 3.370999, dtype: float64, , DataFrame.describe(), function, displays, the, descriptive statistical values in a single command. These, values help us describe a set of data in a DataFrame., >>> df.describe(), count, mean, std, min, 25%, 50%, 75%, max, , UT, 12.000000, 2.000000, 0.852803, 1.000000, 1.000000, 2.000000, 3.000000, 3.000000, , Maths, Science, 12.000000 12.00000, 19.250000 19.75000, 3.980064, 2.66714, 12.000000 15.00000, 16.500000 18.00000, 20.500000 19.50000, 22.250000 21.25000, 24.000000 25.00000, , S.St, 12.000000, 20.416667, 3.146667, 15.000000, 18.750000, 20.000000, 22.500000, 25.000000, , Hindi, 12.000000, 21.833333, 3.157483, 15.000000, 20.750000, 22.500000, 24.000000, 25.000000, , Eng, 12.000000, 20.500000, 3.370999, 13.000000, 19.750000, 21.500000, 23.000000, 24.000000, , 3.3 Data Aggregations, Aggregation means to transform the dataset and produce, a single numeric value from an array. Aggregation can, be applied to one or more columns together. Aggregate, functions are max(),min(), sum(), count(), std(), var()., >>> df.aggregate('max'), Name, Zuhaire # displaying the maximum of Name, as well, UT, 3, Maths, 24, , Chapter 3.indd 75, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 87 : 76, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , Science, S.St, Hindi, Eng, dtype: object, , 25, 25, 25, 24, , #To use multiple aggregate functions in a, single statement, >>> df.aggregate(['max','count']), Name, UT, max Zuhaire 3, count 12, 12, , Maths Science S.St, 24, 25, 25, 12, 12, 12, , Hindi, 25, 12, , Eng, 24, 12, , >>> df['Maths'].aggregate(['max','min']), max, 24, min, 12, Name: Maths, dtype: int64, , Note: We can also use the parameter axis with, aggregate function. By default, the value of axis is zero,, means columns., #Using the above statement with axis=0 gives, the same result, >>> df['Maths'].aggregate(['max','min'],axis=0), max, 24, min, 12, Name: Maths, dtype: int64, #Total marks of Maths and Science obtained by, each student., #Use sum() with axis=1 (Row-wise summation), >>> df[['Maths','Science']]., aggregate('sum',axis=1), 0, 43, 1, 41, 2, 33, 3, 37, 4, 38, 5, 40, 6, 42, 7, 46, 8, 37, 9, 37, 10, 39, 11, 35, dtype: int64, , Chapter 3.indd 76, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 88 : Data Handling, , 3.4 Sorting, , a, , using, , Pandas - II, , 77, , DataFrame, , Sorting refers to the arrangement of data elements in, a specified order, which can either be ascending or, descending. Pandas provide sort_values() function to, sort the data values of a DataFrame. The syntax of the, function is as follows:, DataFrame.sort_values(by, axis=0, ascending=True), , Here, a column list (by), axis arguments (0 for rows, and 1 for columns) and the order of sorting (ascending, = False or True) are passed as arguments. By default,, sorting is done on row indexes in ascending order., Consider a scenario, where the teacher is interested, in arranging a list according to the names of the students, or according to marks obtained in a particular subject., In such cases, sorting can be used to obtain the desired, results. Following is the python code for sorting the data, in the DataFrame created at program 3.1., To sort the entire data on the basis of attribute, ‘Name’, we use the following command:, #By default, sorting is done in ascending order., >>> print(df.sort_values(by=['Name'])), 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, , Name, Ashravy, Ashravy, Ashravy, Mishti, Mishti, Mishti, Raman, Raman, Raman, Zuhaire, Zuhaire, Zuhaire, , UT, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, , Maths, 23, 24, 12, 15, 18, 17, 22, 21, 14, 20, 23, 22, , Science, 19, 22, 25, 22, 21, 18, 21, 20, 19, 17, 15, 18, , S.St, 20, 24, 19, 25, 25, 20, 18, 17, 15, 22, 21, 19, , Hindi, 15, 17, 21, 22, 24, 25, 20, 22, 24, 24, 25, 23, , Eng, 22, 21, 23, 22, 23, 20, 21, 24, 23, 19, 15, 13, , Now, to obtain sorted list of marks scored by all, students in Science in Unit Test 2, the following code, can be used:, # Get the data corresponding to Unit Test 2, >>> dfUT2 = df[df.UT == 2], # Sort according to ascending order of marks in, Science, , Chapter 3.indd 77, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 89 : 78, , Informatics Practices, , >>> print(dfUT2.sort_values(by=['Science'])), , 4, 1, 10, 7, , Name, Zuhaire, Raman, Mishti, Ashravy, , UT, 2, 2, 2, 2, , Maths, 23, 21, 18, 24, , Science, 15, 20, 21, 22, , S.St, 21, 17, 25, 24, , Hindi, 25, 22, 24, 17, , Eng, 15, 24, 23, 21, , Program 3-9 Write the statement which will sort the, marks in English in the DataFrame df, based on Unit Test 3, in descending order., , # Get the data corresponding to Unit Test 3, >>> dfUT3 = df[df.UT == 3], # Sort according to descending order of marks in, Science, >>> print(dfUT3.sort_values(by=['Eng'],ascending=F, alse)), 2, 8, 11, 5, , Name UT Maths Science S.St Hindi Eng, Raman, 3, 14, 19, 15, 24, 23, Ashravy, 3, 12, 25, 19, 21, 23, Mishti, 3, 17, 18, 20, 25, 20, Zuhaire, 3, 22, 18, 19, 23, 13, , A DataFrame can be sorted based on multiple, columns. Following is the code of sorting the DataFrame, df based on marks in Science in Unit Test 3 in ascending, order. If marks in Science are the same, then sorting, will be done on the basis of marks in Hindi., , # Get the data corresponding to marks in Unit Test, 3, >>> dfUT3 = df[df.UT == 3], # Sort the data according to Science and then, according to Hindi, >>> print(dfUT3.sort_, values(by=['Science','Hindi'])), 5, 11, 2, 8, , Name, Zuhaire, Mishti, Raman, Ashravy, , UT, 3, 3, 3, 3, , Maths, 22, 17, 14, 12, , Science, 18, 18, 19, 25, , S.St, 19, 20, 15, 19, , Hindi, 23, 25, 24, 21, , Eng, 13, 20, 23, 23, , Here, we can see that the list is sorted on the basis, of marks in Science. Two students namely, Zuhaire and, Mishti have equal marks (18) in Science. Therefore for, them, sorting is done on the basis of marks in Hindi., , Chapter 3.indd 78, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 90 : Data Handling, , 3.5 GROUP BY Functions, , using, , Pandas - II, , 79, , Notes, , In pandas, DataFrame.GROUP BY() function is used, to split the data into groups based on some criteria., Pandas objects like a DataFrame can be split on any, of their axes. The GROUP BY function works based on, a split-apply-combine strategy which is shown below, using a 3-step process:, Step 1: Split the data into groups by creating a GROUP, BY object from the original DataFrame., Step 2: Apply the required function., Step 3: Combine the results to form a new DataFrame., To understand this better, let us consider the data, shown in the diagram given below. Here, we have a twocolumn DataFrame (key, data). We need to find the sum, of the data column for a particular key, i.e. sum of all, the data elements with key A, B and C, respectively. To, do so, we first split the entire DataFrame into groups, by key column. Then, we apply the sum function on the, respective groups. Finally, we combine the results to, form a new DataFrame that contains the desired result., key, , data, , A, , 0, , B, , 5, , C, , 10, , A, , split, A, , 0, , A, , 5, , A, , 10, , 5, , B, , 5, , B, , 10, , B, , 10, , C, , 15, , B, , 15, , A, , 10, , B, , 15, , C, , 10, , C, , 20, , C, , 15, , C, , 20, , Apply, , Combine, , Sum, , Sum, , A, , 15, , B, , 30, , C, , 45, , Sum, , Figure 3.1: A DataFrame with two columns, , The following statements show how to apply GROUP, BY() function on our DataFrame df created at Program, 3.1:, #Create a GROUP BY Name of the student from, DataFrame df, >>> g1=df.GROUP BY('Name'), , Chapter 3.indd 79, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 92 : Data Handling, , Name, UT, Ashravy 1, 2, 3, Mishti 1, 2, 3, Raman, 1, 2, 3, Zuhaire 1, 2, 3, , Maths, , Science, , S.St, , Hindi, , Eng, , 23, 24, 12, 15, 18, 17, 22, 21, 14, 20, 23, 22, , 19, 22, 25, 22, 21, 18, 21, 20, 19, 17, 15, 18, , 20, 24, 19, 25, 25, 20, 18, 17, 15, 22, 21, 19, , 15, 17, 21, 22, 24, 25, 20, 22, 24, 24, 25, 23, , 22, 21, 23, 22, 23, 20, 21, 24, 23, 19, 15, 13, , using, , Pandas - II, , 81, , Notes, , The above statements show how we create groups by, splitting a DataFrame using GROUP BY(). Next step is, to apply functions over the groups just created. This is, done using Aggregation., Aggregation is a process in which an aggregate, function is applied on each group created by GROUP, BY(). It returns a single aggregated statistical value, corresponding to each group. It can be used to apply, multiple functions over an axis. Be default, functions, are applied over columns. Aggregation can be performed, using agg() or aggregate() function., #Calculating average marks scored by all, students in each subject for each UT, >>> df.GROUP BY(['UT']).aggregate('mean'), UT, 1, 2, 3, , Maths, , Science, , S.St, , Hindi, , Eng, , 20.00, 21.50, 16.25, , 19.75, 19.50, 20.00, , 21.25, 21.75, 18.25, , 20.25, 22.00, 23.25, , 21.00, 20.75, 19.75, , #Calculate average marks scored in Maths in, each UT, >>> group1=df.GROUP BY(['UT']), >>> group1['Maths'].aggregate('mean'), UT, 1, 20.00, 2, 21.50, 3, 16.25, Name: Maths, dtype: float64, , Chapter 3.indd 81, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 93 : 82, , Informatics Practices, , Program 3-10 Write the python statements to print the, mean, variance, standard deviation and, quartile of the marks scored in Mathematics, by each student across the UTs., >>> df.GROUP BY(by='Name')['Maths'].agg(['mean','v, ar','std','quantile']), mean, , Activity 3.5, Write the python, statements to print, average marks in, Science by all the, students in each UT., , Name, Ashravy 19.666667, Mishti 16.666667, Raman, 19.000000, Zuhaire21.666667, , 3.6 Altering, , the, , var, , std, , quantile, , 44.333333 6.658328, 2.333333 1.527525, 19.000000 4.358899, 2.333333 1.527525, , 23.0, 17.0, 21.0, 22.0, , Index, , We use indexing to access the elements of a DataFrame., It is used for fast retrieval of data. By default, a numeric, index starting from 0 is created as a row index, as shown, below:, , >>> df , Name UT Maths, 0, Raman, 1, 22, 1, Raman, 2, 21, 2, Raman, 3, 14, 3, Zuhaire, 1, 20, 4, Zuhaire, 2, 23, 5, Zuhaire, 3, 22, 6, Ashravy, 1, 23, 7, Ashravy, 2, 24, 8, Ashravy, 3, 12, 9, Mishti, 1, 15, 10, Mishti, 2, 18, 11, Mishti, 3, 17, , #With default Index, Science S.St Hindi, 21, 18, 20, 20, 17, 22, 19, 15, 24, 17, 22, 24, 15, 21, 25, 18, 19, 23, 19, 20, 15, 22, 24, 17, 25, 19, 21, 22, 25, 22, 21, 25, 24, 18, 20, 25, , Eng, 21, 24, 23, 19, 15, 13, 22, 21, 23, 22, 23, 20, , Here, the integer number in the first column, starting from 0 is the index. However, depending on our, requirements, we can select some other column to be, the index or we can add another index column., When we slice the data, we get the original index, which is not continuous, e.g. when we select marks of, all students in Unit Test 1, we get the following result:, >>> dfUT1 = df[df.UT == 1], >>> print(dfUT1), , Chapter 3.indd 82, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 94 : Data Handling, , 0, 3, 6, 9, , Name, Raman, Zuhaire, Ashravy, Mishti, , UT, 1, 1, 1, 1, , Maths, 22, 20, 23, 15, , Science, 21, 17, 19, 22, , S.St, 18, 22, 20, 25, , Hindi, 20, 24, 15, 22, , using, , Pandas - II, , 83, , Eng, 21, 19, 22, 22, , Notice that the first column is a non-continuous, index since it is slicing of original data. We create a new, continuous index alongside this using the reset_index(), function, as shown below:, >>> dfUT1.reset_index(inplace=True), >>> print(dfUT1), 0, 1, 2, 3, , index, 0, 3, 6, 9, , Name, Raman, Zuhaire, Ashravy, Mishti, , UT, 1, 1, 1, 1, , Maths, 22, 20, 23, 15, , Science, 21, 17, 19, 22, , S.St, 18, 22, 20, 25, , Hindi, 20, 24, 15, 22, , Eng, 21, 19, 22, 22, , A new continuous index is created while the original, one is also intact. We can drop the original index by, using the drop function, as shown below:, >>> dfUT1.drop(columns=[‘index’],inplace=True), >>> print(dfUT1), 0, 1, 2, 3, , Name, Raman, Zuhaire, Ashravy, Mishti, , UT, 1, 1, 1, 1, , Maths, 22, 20, 23, 15, , Science, 21, 17, 19, 22, , S.St, 18, 22, 20, 25, , Hindi, 20, 24, 15, 22, , Eng, 21, 19, 22, 22, , We can change the index to some other column of, the data., >>> dfUT1.set_index('Name',inplace=True), >>> print(dfUT1), UT Maths Science S.St Hindi, Name, Raman, 1, 22, 21, 18, 20, Zuhaire, 1, 20, 17, 22, 24, Ashravy, 1, 23, 19, 20, 15, Mishti, 1, 15, 22, 25, 22, , Eng, 21, 19, 22, 22, , We can revert back to previous index by using, following statement:, >>> dfUT1.reset_index('Name', inplace = True), >>> print(dfUT1), , Chapter 3.indd 83, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 95 : 84, , Informatics Practices, , 0, 1, 2, 3, , Name, Raman, Zuhaire, Ashravy, Mishti, , UT, 1, 1, 1, 1, , Maths, 22, 20, 23, 15, , Science, 21, 17, 19, 22, , S.St, 18, 22, 20, 25, , 3.7 Other DataFrame Operations, , Hindi, 20, 24, 15, 22, , Eng, 21, 19, 22, 22, , In this section, we will learn more techniques and, functions that can be used to manipulate and analyse, data in a DataFrame., 3.7.1 Reshaping Data, The way a dataset is arranged into rows and columns is, referred to as the shape of data. Reshaping data refers, to the process of changing the shape of the dataset, to make it suitable for some analysis problems. The, example given in the below section explains the utility, of reshaping the data., For reshaping data, two basic functions are available, in Pandas, pivot and pivot_table. This section covers, them in detail., (A) Pivot, The pivot function is used to reshape and create a new, DataFrame from the original one. Consider the following, example of sales and profit data of four stores: S1, S2,, S3 and S4 for the years 2016, 2017 and 2018., Example 3.1, >>> import pandas as pd, >>> data={'Store':['S1','S4','S3','S1','S2','S3, ','S1','S2','S3'], 'Year':[2016,2016,2016,2017, ,2017,2017,2018,2018,2018],, , 'Total_sales(Rs)':[12000,330000,420000,, 20000,10000,450000,30000, 11000,89000],, 'Total_profit(, Rs)':[1100,5500,21000,32000,9000,45000,3000,, 1900,23000], }, , >>> df=pd.DataFrame(data), >>> print(df), , 0, 1, 2, , Chapter 3.indd 84, , Store, S1, S4, S3, , Year, 2016, 2016, 2016, , Total_sales(Rs), 12000, 330000, 420000, , Total_profit(Rs), 1100, 5500, 21000, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 97 : 86, , Informatics Practices, , Here, Index specifies the columns that will be acting, as an index in the pivot table, columns specifies the, new columns for the pivoted data and values specifies, columns whose values will be displayed. In this, particular case, store names will act as index, year, will be the headers for columns and sales value will be, displayed as values of the pivot table., >>> print(pivot1), ,   , , Year, Store, S1, S2, S3, S4, , 2016, , 2017, , 2018, , 12000.0, NaN, 420000.0, 330000.0, , 20000.0, 10000.0, 450000.0, NaN, , 30000.0, 11000.0, 89000.0, NaN, , As can be seen above, the value of Total_sales (Rs), for every row in the original table has been transferred, to the new table: pivot1, where each row has data of a, store and each column has data of a year. Those cells in, the new pivot table which do not have a matching entry, in the original one are filled with NaN. For instance, we, did not have values corresponding to sales of Store S2, in 2016, thus the appropriate cell in pivot1 is filled with, NaN., Now the python statements for the above queries will, be as follows:, 1) What was the total sale of store S1 in all the years?, >>> pivot1.loc[‘S1’].sum(), , 2) What is the maximum sale value by store S3 in, any year?, >>> pivot1.loc[‘S3’].max(), , 3) Which store had the maximum total sale?, , Activity 3.6, Consider the data of, unit test marks given, at program 3.1, write, the python statements, to print name wise UT, marks in mathematics., , Chapter 3.indd 86, , >>>, >>>, >>>, >>>, >>>, , S1total = pivot1.loc['S1'].sum(), S2total = pivot1.loc['S2'].sum(), S3total = pivot1.loc['S3'].sum(), S4total = pivot1.loc['S4'].sum(), max(S1total,S2total,S3total,S4total), , We can notice that reshaping has transformed the, structure of the data, which makes it more readable, and easy to analyse the data., (B) Pivoting by Multiple Columns, For pivoting by multiple columns, we need to specify, multiple column names in the values parameter of, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 98 : Data Handling, , using, , Pandas - II, , 87, , pivot() function. If we omit the values parameter, it will, display the pivoting for all the numeric values., >>> pivot2=df.pivot(index='Store',columns='Year, ',values=['Total_sales(Rs)','Total_profit(Rs)']), >>> print(pivot2), , Total_sales(Rs), 2017, 2018, , Year, 2016, Store, S1, 12000.0, S2, NaN, S3, 330000.0, , 20000.0, 10000.0, NaN, , 30000.0, 11000.0, NaN, , Total_profit(Rs), 2016, 2017, 1100.0, NaN, 5500.0, , 32000.0, 9000.0, NaN, , 2018, 3000.0, 1900.0, NaN, , Let us consider another example, where suppose we, have stock data corresponding to a store as:, >>> data={'Item':['Pen','Pen','Pencil','Pencil', ,'Pen','Pen'],, 'Color':['Red','Red','Black','Black','Blue','B, lue'],, 'Price(Rs)':[10,25,7,5,50,20],, 'Units_in_stock':[50,10,47,34,55,14], } , >>> df=pd.DataFrame(data) , >>> print(df), 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, , Item, Pen, Pen, Pencil, Pencil, Pen, Pen, , Color, Red, Red, Black, Black, Blue, Blue, , Price(Rs), 10, 25, 7, 5, 50, 20, , Units_in_stock, 50, 10, 47, 34, 55, 14, , Now, let us assume, we have to reshape the above, table with Item as the index and Color as the column., We will use pivot function as given below:, >>> pivot3=df.pivot(index='Item',columns='Color, ',values='Units_in_stock'), , But this statement results in an error: “ValueError:, Index contains duplicate entries, cannot reshape”. This, is because duplicate data can’t be reshaped using pivot, function. Hence, before calling the pivot() function, we, need to ensure that our data do not have rows with, duplicate values for the specified columns. If we can’t, ensure this, we may have to use pivot_table function, instead., , Chapter 3.indd 87, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 99 : 88, , Informatics Practices, , (C) Pivot Table, It works like a pivot function, but aggregates the values, from rows with duplicate entries for the specified, columns. In other words, we can use aggregate functions, like min, max, mean etc, wherever we have duplicate, entries. The default aggregate function is mean., Syntax:, , pandas.pivot_table(data, values=None,, index=None, columns=None, aggfunc='mean'), , The parameter aggfunc can have values among sum,, max, min, len, np.mean, np.median., We can apply index to multiple columns if we don't, have any unique column to act as index., >>> df1 = df.pivot_, table(index=['Item','Color']), >>> print(df1), Price(Rs) Units_in_stock, Item, Color, Pen, Blue, 35.0, 34.5, Red, 17.5, 30.0, Pencil Black, 6.0, 40.5, , Please note that mean has been used as the default, aggregate function. Price of the blue pen in the original, data is 50 and 20. Mean has been used as aggregate, and the price of the blue pen is 35 in df1., We can use multiple aggregate functions on the, data. Below example shows the use of the sum, max, and np.mean function., >>> pivot_table1=df.pivot_table(index=', Item',columns='Color',values='Units_in_, stock',aggfunc=[sum,max,np.mean]), >>> pivot_table1, Color, Item, Pen, Pencil, , Chapter 3.indd 88, , Black, NaN, 81.0, , sum, Blue, , Red, , 69.0, NaN, , 60.0, NaN, , Black, , max, Blue, , Red, , NaN, 47.0, , 55.0, NaN, , 50.0, NaN, , Black, , mean, Blue, , Red, , NaN, 40.5, , 34.5, NaN, , 30.0, NaN, , Pivoting can also be done on multiple columns., Further, different aggregate functions can be applied on, different columns. The following example demonstrates, pivoting on two columns - Price(Rs) and Units_in_stock., Also, the application of len() function on the column, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 100 : Data Handling, , Price(Rs) and mean() function of column Units_in_, stock is shown in the example. Note that the aggregate, function len returns the number of rows corresponding, to that entry., , using, , Pandas - II, , 89, , Notes, , >>> pivot_table1=df.pivot_table(index='Item', ,columns='Color',values=['Price(Rs)','Units_, in_stock'],aggfunc={"Price(Rs)":len,"Units_in_, stock":np.mean}), >>> pivot_table1, Price(Rs), Color, Black Blue Red, Item, Pen, NaN 2.0 2.0, Pencil, 2.0 NaN NaN, , Units_in_stock, Black Blue, Red, NaN, 40.5, , 34.5, NaN, , 30.0, NaN, , Program 3-11 Write the statement to print the maximum, price of pen of each color., >>> dfpen=df[df.Item=='Pen'], >>> pivot_redpen=dfpen.pivot_table(index='Item', ,columns=['Color'],values=['Price(Rs)'],aggfun, c=[max]), >>> print(pivot_redpen), , Color, Item, Pen, , max, Price(Rs), Blue Red, 50, , 25, , 3.8 Handling Missing Values, As we know that a DataFrame can consist of many rows, (objects) where each row can have values for various, columns (attributes). If a value corresponding to a, column is not present, it is considered to be a missing, value. A missing value is denoted by NaN., In the real world dataset, it is common for an object, to have some missing attributes. There may be several, reasons for that. In some cases, data was not collected, properly resulting in missing data e.g some people did, not fill all the fields while taking the survey. Sometimes,, some attributes are not relevant to all. For example, if, a person is unemployed then salary attribute will be, irrelevant and hence may not have been filled up., , Chapter 3.indd 89, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 101 : 90, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , Missing values create a lot of problems during data, analysis and have to be handled properly. The two, most common strategies for handling missing values, explained in this section are:, i) drop the object having missing values,, ii) fill or estimate the missing value, Let us refer to the previous case study given at table, 3.1. Suppose, the students have now appeared for, Unit Test 4 also. But, Raman could not appear for the, Science, Maths and English tests, and suppose there, is no possibility of a re-test. Therefore, marks obtained, by him corresponding to these subjects will be missing., The dataset after Unit Test 4 is as shown at Table 3.2., Note that the attributes ‘Science, ‘Maths’ and ‘English’, have missing values in Unit Test 4 for Raman., Table 3.2 Case study data after UT4, Result, Name/, Subjects, , Unit, Test, , Maths Science, , S.St., , Hindi, , Eng, , Raman, , 1, , 22, , 21, , 18, , 20, , 21, , Raman, , 2, , 21, , 20, , 17, , 22, , 24, , Raman, , 3, , 14, , 19, , 15, , 24, , 23, , Raman, , 4, , 19, , 18, , Zuhaire, , 1, , 20, , 17, , 22, , 24, , 19, , Zuhaire, , 2, , 23, , 15, , 21, , 25, , 15, , Zuhaire, , 3, , 22, , 18, , 19, , 23, , 13, , Zuhaire, , 4, , 19, , 20, , 17, , 19, , 16, , Aashravy, , 1, , 23, , 19, , 20, , 15, , 22, , Aashravy, , 2, , 24, , 22, , 24, , 17, , 21, , Aashravy, , 3, , 12, , 25, , 19, , 21, , 23, , Aashravy, , 4, , 15, , 20, , 20, , 20, , 17, , Mishti, , 1, , 15, , 22, , 25, , 22, , 22, , Mishti, , 2, , 18, , 21, , 25, , 24, , 23, , Mishti, , 3, , 17, , 18, , 20, , 25, , 20, , Mishti, , 4, , 14, , 20, , 19, , 20, , 18, , To calculate the final result, teachers are asked to, submit the percentage of marks obtained by all students., In the case of Raman, the Maths teacher decides to, compute the marks obtained in 3 tests and then find the, percentage of marks from the total score of 75 marks., In a way, she decides to drop the marks of Unit Test 4., However, the English teacher decides to give the same, , Chapter 3.indd 90, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 102 : Data Handling, , using, , Pandas - II, , 91, , marks to Raman in the 4th test as scored in the 3rd, test. Science teacher decides to give Raman zero marks, in the 4th test and then computes the percentage of, marks obtained. Following sections explain the code, for checking missing values and the code for replacing, those missing values with appropriate values., 3.8.1 Checking Missing Values, Pandas provide a function isnull() to check whether any, value is missing or not in the DataFrame. This function, checks all attributes and returns True in case that, attribute has missing values, otherwise returns False., The following code stores the data of marks of all, the Unit Tests in a DataFrame and checks whether the, DataFrame has missing values or not., >>> marksUT = {, 'Name':['Raman','Raman','Raman','Raman','Zuhaire','Zuhaire','Zuhaire', ,'Zuhaire','Ashravy','Ashravy','Ashravy','Ashravy','Mishti','Mishti',, 'Mishti','Mishti'],, 'UT':[1,2,3,4,1,2,3,4,1,2,3,4,1,2,3,4],, 'Maths':[22,21,14,np.NaN,20,23,22,19,23,24,12,15,15,18,17,14],, 'Science':[21,20,19,np.NaN,17,15,18,20,19,22,25,20,22,21,18,20],, 'S.St':[18,17,15,19,22,21,19,17,20,24,19,20,25,25,20,19],, 'Hindi':[20,22,24,18,24,25,23,21, 15,17,21,20,22,24,25,20],, 'Eng':[21,24,23,np.NaN,19,15,13,16,22,21,23,17,22,23,20,18], }, >>> df = pd.DataFrame(marksUT), >>> print(df.isnull()), , Output of the above code will be, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, , Chapter 3.indd 91, , Name, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, , UT, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, , Maths, False, False, False, True, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, , Science, False, False, False, True, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, , S.St, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, , Hindi, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, , Eng, False, False, False, True, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, False, , 11/26/2020 12:46:04 PM

Page 103 : 92, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , One can check for each individual attribute also,, e.g. the following statement checks whether attribute, ‘Science’ has a missing value or not. It returns True for, each row where there is a missing value for attribute, ‘Science’, and False otherwise., >>> print(df['Science'].isnull()), 0, False, 1, False, 2, False, 3, True, 4, False, 5, False, 6, False, 7, False, 8, False, 9, False, 10, False, 11, False, 12, False, 13, False, 14, False, 15, False, Name: Science, dtype: bool, , To check whether a column (attribute) has a missing, value in the entire dataset, any() function is used. It, returns True in case of missing value else returns False., >>> print(df.isnull().any()), Name, False, UT, False, Maths, True, Science, True, S.St, False, Hindi, False, Eng, True, dtype: bool, , The function any() can be used for a particular, attribute also. The following statements) returns True, in case an attribute has a missing value else it returns, False., >>> print(df['Science'].isnull().any()), True, , Chapter 3.indd 92, , 11/26/2020 12:46:05 PM

Page 104 : Data Handling, , >>> print(df['Hindi'].isnull().any()), False, , using, , Pandas - II, , 93, , Notes, , To find the number of NaN values corresponding to, each attribute, one can use the sum() function along, with isnull() function, as shown below:, >>> print(df.isnull().sum()), Name, 0, UT, 0, Maths, 1, Science, 1, S.St, 0, Hindi, 0, Eng, 1, dtype: int64, , To find the total number of NaN in the whole dataset,, one can use df.isnull().sum().sum()., >>> print(df.isnull().sum().sum()), 3, , Program 3-12 Write a program to find the percentage of, marks scored by Raman in hindi., >>> dfRaman = df[df['Name']=='Raman'], >>> print('Marks Scored by Raman \n\n',dfRaman), Marks Scored by Raman, Name UT Maths Science, 0 Raman, 1, 22.0, 21.0, 1 Raman, 2, 21.0, 20.0, 2 Raman, 3, 14.0, 19.0, 3 Raman, 4, NaN, NaN, , S.St, 18, 17, 15, 19, , Hindi, 20, 22, 24, 18, , Eng, 21.0, 24.0, 23.0, NaN, , >>> dfHindi = dfRaman['Hindi'], >>> print("Marks Scored by Raman in Hindi, \n\n",dfHindi), , Marks Scored by Raman in Hindi, 0, 20, 1, 22, 2, 24, 3, 18, Name: Hindi, dtype: int64, >>> row = len(dfHindi) # Number of Unit Tests, held. Here row will be 4, , Chapter 3.indd 93, , 11/26/2020 12:46:05 PM

Page 105 : 94, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , >>> print("Percentage of Marks Scored by Raman, in Hindi\n\n",(dfHindi.sum()*100)/(25*row),"%"), # denominator in the above formula represents, the aggregate of marks of all tests. Here row, is 4 tests and 25 is maximum marks for one test, , Percentage of Marks Scored by Raman in Hindi, 84.0 %, , Program 3-13 Write a python program to find the, percentage of marks obtained by Raman, in Maths subject., >>> dfMaths = dfRaman['Maths'], >>> print("Marks Scored by Raman in Maths, \n\n",dfMaths), Marks Scored by Raman in Maths, 0, 22.0, 1, 21.0, 2, 14.0, 3, NaN, Name: Maths, dtype: float64, >>> row = len(dfMaths) # here, row will be 4,, the number of Unit Tests, >>> print("Percentage of Marks Scored by Raman, in Maths\n\n", dfMaths.sum()*100/(25*row),"%"), , Percentage of Marks Scored by Raman in Maths, 57%, , Here, notice that Raman was absent in Unit Test 4 in, Maths Subject. While computing the percentage, marks, of the fourth test have been considered as 0., 3.8.2 Dropping Missing Values, Missing values can be handled by either dropping the, entire row having missing value or replacing it with, appropriate value., Dropping will remove the entire row (object) having, the missing value(s). This strategy reduces the size of, the dataset used in data analysis, hence should be used, in case of missing values on few objects. The dropna(), function can be used to drop an entire row from the, DataFrame. For example, calling dropna() function on, , Chapter 3.indd 94, , 11/26/2020 12:46:05 PM

Page 106 : Data Handling, , using, , Pandas - II, , 95, , the previous example will remove the 4th row having, NaN value., >>> df1 = df.dropna(), >>> print(df1), Name UT Maths, 0, Raman, 1, 22.0, 1, Raman, 2, 21.0, 2, Raman, 3, 14.0, 4, Zuhaire, 1, 20.0, 5, Zuhaire, 2, 23.0, 6, Zuhaire, 3, 22.0, 7, Zuhaire, 4, 19.0, 8, Ashravy, 1, 23.0, 9, Ashravy, 2, 24.0, 10 Ashravy, 3, 12.0, 11 Ashravy, 4, 15.0, 12, Mishti, 1, 15.0, 13, Mishti, 2, 18.0, 14, Mishti, 3, 17.0, 15, Mishti, 4, 14.0, , Science, 21.0, 20.0, 19.0, 17.0, 15.0, 18.0, 20.0, 19.0, 22.0, 25.0, 20.0, 22.0, 21.0, 18.0, 20.0, , S.St, 18, 17, 15, 22, 21, 19, 17, 20, 24, 19, 20, 25, 25, 20, 19, , Hindi, 20, 22, 24, 24, 25, 23, 21, 15, 17, 21, 20, 22, 24, 25, 20, , Eng, 21.0, 24.0, 23.0, 19.0, 15.0, 13.0, 16.0, 22.0, 21.0, 23.0, 17.0, 22.0, 23.0, 20.0, 18.0, , Now, let us consider the following code:, # marks obtained by Raman in all the unit tests, >>> dfRaman=df[df.Name=='Raman'], # inplace=true makes changes in the #original, DataFrame i.e. dfRaman #here, >>> dfRaman.dropna(inplace=True,how='any'), >>> dfMaths = dfRaman['Maths'] # get the marks, scored in Maths, >>> print("\nMarks Scored by Raman in Maths, \n",dfMaths), , Marks Scored by Raman in Maths, 0, 22.0, 1, 21.0, 2, 14.0, 3, NaN, Name: Maths, dtype: float64, , >>> row = len(dfMaths), >>> print("\nPercentage of Marks Scored by, Raman in Maths\n"), >>> print(dfMaths.sum()*100/(25*row),"%"), , Chapter 3.indd 95, , 11/26/2020 12:46:05 PM

Page 107 : 96, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , Percentage of Marks Scored by Raman in Maths, 76.0 %, , Note that the number of rows in dfRaman is 3 after, using dropna. Hence percentage is computed from, marks obtained in 3 Unit Tests., 3.8.3 Estimating Missing Values, Missing values can be filled by using estimations or, approximations e.g a value just before (or after) the, missing value, average/minimum/maximum of the, values of that attribute, etc. In some cases, missing, values are replaced by zeros (or ones)., The fillna(num) function can be used to replace, missing value(s) by the value specified in num. For, example, fillna(0) replaces missing value by 0. Similarly, fillna(1) replaces missing value by 1. Following code, replaces missing values by 0 and computes the, percentage of marks scored by Raman in Science., #Marks Scored by Raman in all the subjects, across the tests, >>> dfRaman = df.loc[df['Name']=='Raman'], >>> (row,col) = dfRaman.shape, >>> dfScience = dfRaman.loc[:,'Science'], >>> print("Marks Scored by Raman in Science, \n\n",dfScience), Marks Scored by Raman in Science, 0, 21.0, 1, 20.0, 2, 19.0, 3, NaN, Name: Science, dtype: float64, >>> dfFillZeroScience = dfScience.fillna(0), >>> print('\nMarks Scored by Raman in Science, with Missing Values Replaced with Zero\, n',dfFillZeroScience), , Marks Scored by Raman in Science with Missing, Values Replaced with Zero, 0, 1, , Chapter 3.indd 96, , 21.0, 20.0, , 11/26/2020 12:46:05 PM

Page 108 : Data Handling, , 2, 19.0, 3, 0.0, Name: Science, dtype: float64, , using, , Pandas - II, , 97, , Notes, , >>> print("Percentage of Marks Scored by Raman, in Science\n\n",dfFillZeroScience.sum()*100/, (25*row),"%"), , Percentage of Marks Scored by Raman in Science, 60.0 %, , df.fillna(method='pad'), replaces, the, missing, value by the value before the missing value while, df.fillna(method='bfill') replaces the missing value by the, value after the missing value. Following code replaces, the missing value in Unit Test 4 of English test by the, marks of Unit Test 3 and then computes the percentage, of marks obtained by Raman., >>> dfEng = dfRaman.loc[:,'Eng'], >>> print("Marks Scored by Raman in English, \n\n",dfEng), , Marks Scored by Raman in English, 0, 21.0, 1, 24.0, 2, 23.0, 3, NaN, Name: Eng, dtype: float64, , >>> dfFillPadEng = dfEng.fillna(method='pad'), >>> print('\nMarks Scored by Raman in English, with Missing Values Replaced by Previous Test, Marks\n',dfFillPadEng), , Marks Scored by Raman in English with Missing, Values Replaced by Previous Test Marks, 0, 21.0, 1, 24.0, 2, 23.0, 3, 23.0, Name: Eng, dtype: float64, >>> print("Percentage of Marks Scored by Raman, in English\n\n"), >>> print(dfFillPadEng.sum()*100/(25*row),"%"), , Percentage of Marks Scored by Raman in English, 91.0 %, , In this section, we have discussed various ways, of handling missing values. Missing value is loss of, , Chapter 3.indd 97, , 11/26/2020 12:46:05 PM

Page 109 : 98, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , information and replacing missing values by some, estimation will surely change the dataset. In all cases,, data analysis results will not be actual results but will, be a good approximation of actual results., , 3.9 Import and Export, and MySQL, , of, , Data, , between, , Pandas, , So far, we have directly entered data and created, a DataFrame and learned how to analyse data in a, DataFrame. However, in actual scenarios, data need, not be typed or copy pasted everytime. Rather, data is, available most of the time in a file (text or csv) or in, a database. Thus, in real-world scenarios, we will be, required to bring data directly from a database and load, to a DataFrame. This is called importing data from a, database. Likewise, after analysis, we will be required to, store data back to a database. This is called exporting, data to a database., Data from DataFrame can be read from and written, to MySQL database. To do this, a connection is required, with the MySQL database using the pymysql database, driver. And for this, the driver should be installed in the, python environment using the following command:, pip install pymysql, , sqlalchemy is a library used to interact with the, MySQL database by providing the required credentials., This library can be installed using the following, command:, pip install sqlalchemy, , Once it is installed, sqlalchemy provides a function, create_engine() that enables this connection to be, established. The string inside the function is known as, connection string. The connection string is composed of, multiple parameters like the name of the database with, which we want to establish the connection, username,, password, host, port number and finally the name of, the database. And, this function returns an engine, object based on this connection string. The syntax for, the same is discussed below:, engine=create_engine('driver://, username:password@host:port/name_of_, database',index=false), , Chapter 3.indd 98, , 11/26/2020 12:46:05 PM

Page 111 : 100, , Informatics Practices, , 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, , CarId, D001, D002, B001, B002, E001, E002, S001, S002, , >>> import pandas as pd, >>> import pymysql as py, >>> import sqlalchemy, >>> engine=create_engine('mysql+pymysql://, root:smsmb@localhost:3306/CARSHOWROOM'), >>> df = pd.read_sql_query('SELECT * FROM, INVENTORY', engine), >>> print(df), CarName Price, Model, YearManufacture, Fueltype, Car1, 582613.00, LXI, 2017, Petrol, Car1, 673112.00, VXI, 2018, Petrol, Car2, 567031.00, Sigma1.2 2019, Petrol, Car2, 647858.00, Delta1.2 2018, Petrol, Car3, 355205.00, 5STR STD 2017, CNG, Car3, 654914.00, CARE, 2018, CNG, Car4, 514000.00, LXI, 2017, Petrol, Car4, 614000.00, VXI, 2018``, Petrol, , 3.9.2 Exporting Data from Pandas to MySQL, Exporting data from Pandas to MySQL basically refers, to the process of writing a pandas DataFrame to a table, of MySQL database. For this purpose, we have the, following function:, pandas.DataFrame.to_sql(table,sql_conn,if_, exists=”fail”,index=False/True), , • Table specifies the name of the table in which we, want to create or append DataFrame values. It is, used to write the specified DataFrame to the table, the connection identifier (sql_conn) returned from the, create_engine ()., • The parameter if_exists specifies “the way data from, the DataFrame should be entered in the table. It, can have the following three values: “fail”, “replace”,, “append”., οο “fail” is the default value that indicates a, ValueError if the table already exists in the, database., οο “replace” specifies that the previous content of, the table should be updated by the contents of, the DataFrame., οο “append” specifies that the contents of the, DataFrame should be appended to the existing, table and when updated the format must be the, same (column name sequences)., , Chapter 3.indd 100, , 11/26/2020 12:46:05 PM

Page 112 : Data Handling, , • Index — By default index is True means DataFrame, index will be copied to MySQL table. If False, then it, will ignore the DataFrame indexing., , using, , Pandas - II, , 101, , Notes, , #Code to write DataFrame df to database, >>> import pandas as pd, >>> import pymysql as py, >>> import sqlalchemy, >>> engine=create_engine('mysql+pymysql://, root:smsmb@localhost:3306/CARSHOWROOM'), >>> data={, 'ShowRoomId':[1,2,3,4,5],, ‘Location':[‘Delhi','Bangalore','Mumbai','Chand, igarh','Kerala']}, >>> df=pd.DataFrame(data), >>> df.to_sql('showroom_info',engine,if_, exists="replace",index=False), , After running this python script, a mysql table, with the name “showroom_info” will be created in the, database., , S u mmar y, • Descriptive Statistics are used to quantitatively, summarise the given data., • Pandas provide many statistical functions for, analysis of data. Some of the functions are max(),, min(), mean(), median(), mode(), std(), var() etc., • Sorting is used to arrange data in a specified, order, i.e. either ascending or descending., • Indexes or labels of a row or column can be, changed in a DataFrame. This process is known, as Altering the index. Two functions reset_index, and set_index are used for that purpose., • Missing values are a hindrance in data analysis, and must be handled properly., • There are primarily two main strategies for, handling missing data. Either the row (or column), having missing value is removed completely from, analysis or missing value is replaced by some, , Chapter 3.indd 101, , 11/26/2020 12:46:05 PM

Page 113 : 102, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, •, •, , •, •, , appropriate value (which may be zero or one or, average etc.), Process of changing the structure of the DataFrame, is known as Reshaping. Pandas provide two basic, functions for this, pivot() and pivot_table()., pymysql and sqlalchemy are two mandatory, libraries for facilitating import and export of data, between Pandas and MySQL. Before import and, export, a connection needs to be established from, python script to MySQL database., Importing data from MySQL to Panda refers to, the process of fetching data from a MySQL table, or database to a pandas DataFrame., Exporting data from Pandas to MySQL refers to the, process of storing data from a pandas DataFrame, to a MySQL table or database., , Exercise, 1. Write the statement to install the python connector to, connect MySQL i.e. pymysql., 2. Explain the difference between pivot() and pivot_, table() function?, 3. What is sqlalchemy?, 4. Can you sort a DataFrame with respect to multiple, columns?, 5. What are missing values? What are the strategies to, handle them?, 6. Define the following terms:, Deviation and variance., , Median,, , Standard, , 7. What do you understand by the term MODE? Name, the function which is used to calculate it., 8. Write the purpose of Data aggregation., 9. Explain the concept of GROUP BY with help on an, example., 10. Write the steps required to read data from a MySQL, database to a DataFrame., 11. Explain the importance of reshaping of data with an, example., , Chapter 3.indd 102, , 11/26/2020 12:46:05 PM

Page 114 : Data Handling, , 12. Why estimation, data analysis?, , is, , an, , important, , concept, , in, , using, , Pandas - II, , 103, , Notes, , 13. Assuming the given table: Product. Write the python, code for the following:, Item, , Company, , Rupees, , USD, , TV, , LG, , 12000, , 700, , TV, , VIDEOCON, , 10000, , 650, , TV, , LG, , 15000, , 800, , AC, , SONY, , 14000, , 750, , a), b), c), d), e), , To create the data frame for the above table., To add the new rows in the data frame., To display the maximum price of LG TV., To display the Sum of all products., To display the median of the USD of Sony, products., f) To sort the data according to the Rupees and, transfer the data to MySQL., g) To transfer the new dataframe into the MySQL, with new values., , 14. Write the python statement for the following question, on the basis of given dataset:, , a) To create the above DataFrame., b) To print the Degree and maximum marks in each, stream., c) To fill the NaN with 76., d) To set the index to Name., e) To display the name and degree wise average, marks of each student., f) To count the number of students in MBA., g) To print the mode marks BCA., , Chapter 3.indd 103, , 11/26/2020 12:46:05 PM

Page 115 : 104, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , Solved Case Study, , based on, , Open Datasets, , UCI dataset is a collection of open datasets, available, to the public for experimentation and research, purposes. ‘auto-mpg’ is one such open dataset., It contains data related to fuel consumption by, automobiles in a city. Consumption is measured in, miles per gallon (mpg), hence the name of the dataset, is auto-mpg. The data has 398 rows (also known as, items or instances or objects) and nine columns, (also known as attributes)., The attributes are: mpg, cylinders, displacement,, horsepower, weight, acceleration, model year, origin,, car name. Three attributes, cylinders, model year, and origin have categorical values, car name is a, string with a unique value for every row, while the, remaining five attributes have numeric value., The data has been downloaded from the UCI data, repository available at http://archive.ics.uci.edu/, ml/machine-learning-databases/auto-mpg/., Following are the exercises to analyse the data., 1) Load auto-mpg.data into a DataFrame autodf., 2) Give description of the generated DataFrame, autodf., 3) Display the first 10 rows of the DataFrame, autodf., 4) Find the attributes which have missing values., Handle the missing values using following two, ways:, i. Replace the missing values by a value before, that., ii. Remove the rows having missing values from, the original dataset, 5) Print the details of the car which gave the, maximum mileage., 6) Find the average displacement of the car given, the number of cylinders., 7) What is the average number of cylinders in a car?, 8) Determine the no. of cars with weight greater, than the average weight., , Chapter 3.indd 104, , 11/26/2020 12:46:05 PM

Page 116 : Chapter, , 4, , Plotting Data using, Matplotlib, , “Human visual perception is the, “most powerful of data interfaces, between computers and Humans”, — M. McIntyre, , In this chapter, »» Introduction, , 4.1 Introduction, We have learned how to organise and analyse, data and perform various statistical operations, on Pandas DataFrames. Likewise, in Class XI, we, have learned how to analyse numerical data using, NumPy. The results obtained after analysis is used, to make inferences or draw conclusions about data, as well as to make important business decisions., Sometimes, it is not easy to infer by merely looking, at the results. In such cases, visualisation helps, in better understanding of results of the analysis., Data visualisation means graphical or pictorial, representation of the data using graph, chart,, etc. The purpose of plotting data is to visualise, variation or show relationships between variables., , Chapter 4.indd 105, , »» Plotting using, Matplotlib, »» Customisation of, Plots, »» The Pandas Plot, Function (Pandas, Visualisation), , 10/9/2020 12:35:31 PM

Page 117 : 106, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , Visualisation also helps to effectively communicate, information to intended users. Traffic symbols,, ultrasound reports, Atlas book of maps, speedometer, of a vehicle, tuners of instruments are few examples, of visualisation that we come across in our daily lives., Visualisation of data is effectively used in fields like, health, finance, science, mathematics, engineering, etc., In this chapter, we will learn how to visualise data using, Matplotlib library of Python by plotting charts such, as line, bar, scatter with respect to the various types, of data., , 4.2 Plotting, , using, , Matplotlib, , Matplotlib library is used for creating static, animated,, and interactive 2D- plots or figures in Python. It can, be installed using the following pip command from the, command prompt:, pip install matplotlib, , For plotting using Matplotlib, we need to import its, Pyplot module using the following command:, import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, , Here, plt is an alias or an alternative name for, matplotlib.pyplot. We can use any other alias also., , Figure 4.1: Components of a plot, , The pyplot module of matplotlib contains a collection, of functions that can be used to work on a plot. The, plot() function of the pyplot module is used to create a, figure. A figure is the overall window where the outputs, of pyplot functions are plotted. A figure contains a, , Chapter 4.indd 106, , 10/9/2020 12:35:31 PM

Page 118 : Plotting Data, , plotting area, legend, axis labels, ticks, title, etc. (Figure, 4.1). Each function makes some change to a figure:, example, creates a figure, creates a plotting area in a, figure, plots some lines in a plotting area, decorates the, plot with labels, etc., It is always expected that the data presented through, charts easily understood. Hence, while presenting data, we should always give a chart title, label the axis of the, chart and provide legend in case we have more than one, plotted data., To plot x versus y, we can write plt.plot(x,y). The, show() function is used to display the figure created, using the plot() function., Let us consider that in a city, the maximum temperature, of a day is recorded for three consecutive days. Program, 4-1 demonstrates how to plot temperature values for, the given dates. The output generated is a line chart., , using, , Matplotlib, , 107, , Notes, , Program 4-1 Plotting Temperature against Height, import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, #list storing date in string format, date=["25/12","26/12","27/12"], #list storing temperature values, temp=[8.5,10.5,6.8], #create a figure plotting temp versus date, plt.plot(date, temp), #show the figure, plt.show(), , Figure 4.2: Line chart as output of Program 4-1, , Chapter 4.indd 107, , 10/9/2020 12:35:32 PM

Page 119 : 108, , Informatics Practices, , In program 4-1, plot() is provided with two parameters,, which indicates values for x-axis and y-axis, respectively., The x and y ticks are displayed accordingly. As shown, in Figure 4.2, the plot() function by default plots a line, chart. We can click on the save button on the output, window and save the plot as an image. A figure can also, be saved by using savefig() function. The name of the, figure is passed to the function as parameter., For example: plt.savefig('x.png')., In the previous example, we used plot() function, to plot a line graph. There are different types of data, available for analysis. The plotting methods allow for a, handful of plot types other than the default line plot, as, listed in Table 4.1. Choice of plot is determined by the, type of data we have., Table 4.1 List of Pyplot functions to plot different charts, plot(\*args[, scalex, scaley, data]), , Plot x versus y as lines and/or markers., , bar(x, height[, width, bottom, align, data]), , Make a bar plot., , boxplot(x[, notch, sym, vert, whis, ...]), , Make a box and whisker plot., , hist(x[, bins, range, density, weights, ...]), , Plot a histogram., , pie(x[, explode, labels, colors, autopct, ...]), , Plot a pie chart., , scatter(x, y[, s, c, marker, cmap, norm, ...]), , A scatter plot of x versus y., , 4.3 Customisation, , of, , Plots, , Pyplot library gives us numerous functions, which can, be used to customise charts such as adding titles or, legends. Some of the customisation options are listed in, Table 4.2:, , Table 4.2 List of Pyplot functions to customise plots, , Chapter 4.indd 108, , grid([b, which, axis]), , Configure the grid lines., , legend(\*args, \*\*kwargs), , Place a legend on the axes., , savefig(\*args, \*\*kwargs), , Save the current figure., , show(\*args, \*\*kw), , Display all figures., , title(label[, fontdict, loc, pad]), , Set a title for the axes., , xlabel(xlabel[, fontdict, labelpad]), , Set the label for the x-axis., , xticks([ticks, labels]), , Get or set the current tick locations and labels of the x-axis., , ylabel(ylabel[, fontdict, labelpad]), , Set the label for the y-axis., , yticks([ticks, labels]), , Get or set the current tick locations and labels of the y-axis., , 10/9/2020 12:35:32 PM

Page 120 : Plotting Data, , using, , Matplotlib, , 109, , Program 4-2 Plotting a line chart of date versus temperature, by adding Label on X and Y axis, and adding a, Title and Grids to the chart., import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, date=["25/12","26/12","27/12"], temp=[8.5,10.5,6.8], , plt.plot(date, temp), , plt.xlabel("Date") , plt.ylabel("Temperature") , , plt.title("Date wise Temperature"), plt.grid(True) , , #add the Label on x-axis, #add the Label on y-axis, , #add the title to the chart, , #add gridlines to the background, , plt.yticks(temp) , plt.show(), , Think and Reflect, , Figure 4.3: Line chart as output of Program 4-2, , In the above example, we have used the xlabel, ylabel,, title and yticks functions. We can see that compared, to Figure 4.2, the Figure 4.3 conveys more meaning,, easily. We will learn about customisation of other plots, in later sections., , On providing a single, list or array to the, plot() function, can, matplotlib generate, values for both the x, and y axis?, , 4.3.1 Marker, We can make certain other changes to plots by passing, various parameters to the plot() function. In Figure, 4.3, we plot temperatures day-wise. It is also possible, to specify each point in the line through a marker., , Chapter 4.indd 109, , 10/9/2020 12:35:34 PM

Page 121 : 110, , Informatics Practices, , A marker is any symbol that represents a data value, in a line chart or a scatter plot. Table 4.3 shows a list, of markers along with their corresponding symbol and, description. These markers can be used in program codes:, Table 4.3 Some of the Matplotlib Markers, Marker, “.”, , Symbol, , Description, , Point, , Marker, “8”, , Symbol, , Description, , “,”, , Pixel, , “s”, , square, , “o”, , Circle, , “p”, , pentagon, , “v”, , triangle_down, , “P”, , plus (filled), , “^”, , triangle_up, , “*”, , star, , “<”, , triangle_left, , “h”, , hexagon1, , “>”, , triangle_right, , “H”, , hexagon2, , “1”, , tri_down, , “+”, , plus, , “2”, , tri_up, , “x”, , x, , “3”, , tri_left, , “X”, , x (filled), , “4”, , tri_right, , “D”, , diamond, , octagon, , 4.3.2 Colour, It is also possible to format the plot further by changing, the colour of the plotted data. Table 4.4 shows the list of, colours that are supported. We can either use character, codes or the color names as values to the parameter, color in the plot()., Table 4.4 Colour abbreviations for plotting, , Chapter 4.indd 110, , Character, , Colour, , ‘b’, , blue, , ‘g’, , green, , ‘r’, , red, , ‘c’, , cyan, , ‘m’, , magenta, , ‘y’, , yellow, , ‘k’, , black, , ‘w’, , white, , 10/9/2020 12:35:34 PM

Page 122 : Plotting Data, , using, , Matplotlib, , 111, , 4.3.3 Linewidth and Line Style, The linewidth and linestyle property can be used, to change the width and the style of the line chart., Linewidth is specified in pixels. The default line width, is 1 pixel showing a thin line. Thus, a number greater, than 1 will output a thicker line depending on the, value provided., We can also set the line style of a line chart using, the linestyle parameter. It can take a string such as, "solid", "dotted", "dashed" or "dashdot". Let us write the, Program 4-3 applying some of the customisations., Program 4-3, , Consider the average heights and weights of, persons aged 8 to 16 stored in the following, two lists:, , height = [121.9,124.5,129.5,134.6,139.7,147.3,, 152.4, 157.5,162.6], weight= [19.7,21.3,23.5,25.9,28.5,32.1,35.7,39.6,, 43.2], Let us plot a line chart where:, i., , x axis will represent weight, , ii., , y axis will represent height, , iv., , y axis label should be “Height in cm”, , vi., , use * as marker, , iii. x axis label should be “Weight in kg”, v., , colour of the line should be green, , vii. Marker size as10, , viii. The title of the chart should be “Average, weight with respect to average height”., ix., x., , Line style should be dashed, Linewidth should be 2., , import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, import pandas as pd, , height=[121.9,124.5,129.5,134.6,139.7,147.3,152.4,157.5,162.6], weight=[19.7,21.3,23.5,25.9,28.5,32.1,35.7,39.6,43.2], df=pd.DataFrame({"height":height,"weight":weight}), #Set xlabel for the plot, , plt.xlabel('Weight in kg'), #Set ylabel for the plot, , Chapter 4.indd 111, , 10/9/2020 12:35:34 PM

Page 123 : 112, , Informatics Practices, , plt.ylabel('Height in cm'), #Set chart title:, , plt.title('Average weight with respect to average height'), #plot using marker'-*' and line colour as green, , plt.plot(df.weight,df.height,marker='*',markersize=10,color='green, ',linewidth=2, linestyle='dashdot'), plt.show(), , Continuous data, are measured, while discrete, data are obtained, by counting., Height, weight, are examples of, continuous data. It, can be in decimals., Total number, of students in a, class is discrete., It can never be in, decimals., , In the above we created the DataFrame using 2 lists,, and in the plot function we have passed the height and, weight columns of the DataFrame. The output is shown, in Figure 4.4., , Figure 4.4: Line chart showing average weight against average, height, , 4.4 The Pandas Plot, Visualisation), , function, , (Pandas, , In Programs 4-1 and 4-2, we learnt that the plot(), function of the pyplot module of matplotlib can be used, to plot a chart. However, starting from version 0.17.0,, Pandas objects Series and DataFrame come equipped, with their own .plot() methods. This plot() method is just, a simple wrapper around the plot() function of pyplot., Thus, if we have a Series or DataFrame type object (let's, say 's' or 'df') we can call the plot method by writing:, s.plot() or df.plot(), , Chapter 4.indd 112, , 10/9/2020 12:35:35 PM

Page 124 : Plotting Data, , using, , Matplotlib, , 113, , The plot() method of Pandas accepts a considerable, number of arguments that can be used to plot a variety, of graphs. It allows customising different plot types by, supplying the kind keyword arguments. The general, syntax is: plt.plot(kind),where kind accepts a string, indicating the type of .plot, as listed in Table 4.5. In, addition, we can use the matplotlib.pyplot methods, and functions also along with the plt() method of, Pandas objects., Table 4.5 Arguments accepted by kind for different plots, kind =, , Plot type, , line, , Line plot (default), , bar, , Vertical bar plot, , barh, , Horizontal bar plot, , hist, , Histogram, , box, , Boxplot, , area, , Area plot, , pie, scatter, , Pie plot, Scatter plot, , In the previous chapters, we have learned to store, different types of data in a two dimensional format using, DataFrame. In the subsequent sections we will learn to, use plot() function to create various types of charts with, respect to the type of data stored in DataFrames., 4.4.1 Plotting a Line chart, A line plot is a graph that shows the frequency of data, along a number line. It is used to show continuous, dataset. A line plot is used to visualise growth or decline, in data over a time interval. We have already plotted line, charts through Programs 4-1 and 4-2. In this section,, we will learn to plot a line chart for data stored in a, DataFrame., Program 4-4, , Chapter 4.indd 113, , Activity 4.1, Create the MelaSale., csv using Python, Pandas containing, data as shown in, Table 4.6., , Smile NGO has participated in a three week, cultural mela. Using Pandas, they have stored, the sales (in Rs) made day wise for every week, in a CSV file named “MelaSales.csv”, as shown, in Table 4.6., , 10/9/2020 12:35:36 PM

Page 125 : 114, , Informatics Practices, , Table 4.6 Day-wise mela sales data, Week 1, , Week 2, , Week 3, , 5000, , 4000, , 4000, , 5900, , 3000, , 5800, , 6500, , 5000, , 3500, , 3500, , 5500, , 2500, , 4000, , 3000, , 3000, , 5300, , 4300, , 5300, , 7900, , 5900, , 6000, , Depict the sales for the three weeks using a Line chart. It, should have the following:, i. Chart title as “Mela Sales Report”., ii. axis label as Days., iii. axis label as “Sales in Rs”., Line colours are red for week 1, blue for week 2 and brown, for week 3., import pandas as pd, import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, , # reads "MelaSales.csv" to df by giving path to the file, df=pd.read_csv("MelaSales.csv"), , #create a line plot of different color for each week, df.plot(kind='line', color=['red','blue','brown']), # Set title to "Mela Sales Report", plt.title('Mela Sales Report'), # Label x axis as "Days", plt.xlabel('Days'), , # Label y axis as "Sales in Rs", plt.ylabel('Sales in Rs'), #Display the figure, plt.show(), , The Figure 4.5 displays a line plot as output for, Program 4-4. Note that the legend is displayed by default, associating the colours with the plotted data., , Chapter 4.indd 114, , 10/9/2020 12:35:36 PM

Page 126 : Plotting Data, , using, , Matplotlib, , 115, , Figure 4.5: Line plot showing mela sales figures, , The line plot takes a numeric value to display on, the x axis and hence uses the index (row labels) of the, DataFrame in the above example. Thus, x tick values, are the index of the DataFramedf that contains data, stored in MelaSales.CSV., Customising Line Plot, We can substitute the ticks at x axis with a list of values, of our choice by using plt.xticks(ticks,label) where, ticks is a list of locations(locs) on x axis at which ticks, should be placed, label is a list of items to place at the, given ticks., Program 4-5, , Assuming the same CSV file, i.e., MelaSales., CSV, plot the line chart with following, customisations:, , Maker ="*", Marker size=10, linestyle="--", Linewidth =3, import pandas as pd, import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, df=pd.read_csv("MelaSales.csv"), #creates plot of different color for each week, df.plot(kind='line', color=['red','blue','brown'],marker="*",marke, rsize=10,linewidth=3,linestyle="--"), , Chapter 4.indd 115, , 10/9/2020 12:35:37 PM

Page 127 : 116, , Informatics Practices, , plt.title('Mela Sales Report'), plt.xlabel('Days'), plt.ylabel('Sales in Rs'), #store converted index of DataFrame to a list, ticks = df.index.tolist(), #displays corresponding day on x axis, plt.xticks(ticks,df.Day), plt.show(), , Figure 4.6 is generated as output of Program 4-5, with xticks as Day names., , Figure 4.6: Mela sales figures with day names, , 4.4.2 Plotting Bar Chart, The line plot in Figure 4.6 shows that the sales for all, the weeks increased during the weekend. Other than, weekends, it also shows that the sales increased on, Wednesday for Week 1, on Thursday for Week 2 and on, Tuesday for Week 3., But, the lines are unable to efficiently depict, comparison between the weeks for which the sales data, is plotted. In order to show comparisons, we prefer Bar, charts. Unlike line plots, bar charts can plot strings on, the x axis. To plot a bar chart, we will specify kind=’bar’., We can also specify the DataFrame columns to be used, as x and y axes., , Chapter 4.indd 116, , 10/9/2020 12:35:39 PM

Page 128 : Plotting Data, , Let us now add a column “Days” consisting of day, names to “MelaSales.csv” as shown in Table 4.7., Table 4.7 Day-wise sales data along with Day’s names, Week 1, , Week 2, , Week 3, , Day, , 5000, , 4000, , 4000, , Monday, , 5900, , 3000, , 5800, , Tuesday, , 6500, , 5000, , 3500, , Wednesday, , 3500, , 5500, , 2500, , Thursday, , 4000, , 3000, , 3000, , Friday, , 5300, , 4300, , 5300, , Saturday, , 7900, , 5900, , 6000, , Sunday, , using, , Matplotlib, , 117, , If we do not specify, the column name, for the x parameter, in the plot(), the, bar plot will plot all, the columns of the, DataFrame with the, index (row label) of, DataFrame at x axis, which is a numeric, starting from 0., , Program 4-6 This program displays the Python script to, display Bar plot for the “MelaSales.csv” file, with column Day on x axis as shown below in, Figure 4.7, import pandas as pd, df= pd.read_csv('MelaSales.csv'), import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, # plots a bar chart with the column "Days" as x axis, df.plot(kind='bar',x='Day',title='Mela Sales Report'), #set title and set ylabel, plt.ylabel('Sales in Rs'), plt.show(), , Figure 4.7: A bar chart as output of Program 4-6, , Chapter 4.indd 117, , 10/9/2020 12:35:41 PM

Page 129 : 118, , Informatics Practices, , Customising Bar Chart, We can also customise the bar chart by adding certain, parameters to the plot function. We can control the, edgecolor of the bar, linestyle and linewidth. We can, also control the color of the lines. The following example, shows various customisations on the bar chart of, Figure 4.8, Program 4-7 Let us write a Python script to display Bar plot, for the “MelaSales.csv” file with column Day on, x axis, and having the following customisation:, ●, ●, ●, ●, , Changing the color of each bar to red,, yellow and purple., Edgecolor to green, Linewidth as 2, Line style as "--", , import pandas as pd, import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, df= pd.read_csv('MelaSales.csv'), # plots a bar chart with the column "Days" as x axis, , df.plot(kind='bar',x='Day',title='Mela Sales Report',color=['red',, 'yellow','purple'],edgecolor='Green',linewidth=2,linestyle='--'), #set title and set ylabel, plt.ylabel('Sales in Rs'), plt.show(), , Figure 4.8: A bar chart as output of Program 4-7, , Chapter 4.indd 118, , 10/9/2020 12:35:42 PM

Page 130 : Plotting Data, , 4.4.3 Plotting Histogram, Histograms are column-charts, where each column, represents a range of values, and the height of a column, corresponds to how many values are in that range., To make a histogram, the data is sorted into, "bins" and the number of data points in each bin is, counted. The height of each column in the histogram, is then proportional to the number of data points its, bin contains., The df.plot(kind=’hist’) function automatically selects, the size of the bins based on the spread of values in, the data., , using, , Matplotlib, , 119, , If we do not specify, Bins are the, number of intervals, you want to divide, all of your data into,, such that it can be, displayed as bars, on a histogram., , Program 4-8, , import pandas as pd, import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, data = {'Name':['Arnav', 'Sheela', 'Azhar', 'Bincy', 'Yash',, 'Nazar'],, 'Height' : [60,61,63,65,61,60],, 'Weight' : [47,89,52,58,50,47]}, }, Think and Reflect, df=pd.DataFrame(data), How can we make the, df.plot(kind='hist'), plt.show(), , bar chart of Figure 4.8, horizontal?, , The Program 4-9 displays the histogram corresponding, to all attributes having numeric values, i.e., ‘Height’, and ‘Weight’ attributes as shown in Figure 4.9. On the, basis of the height and weight values provided in the, DataFrame, the plot() calculated the bin values., , Figure 4.9: A histogram as output of Program 4-8, , Chapter 4.indd 119, , 10/9/2020 12:35:44 PM

Page 131 : 120, , Informatics Practices, , It is also possible to set value for the bins parameter,, for example,, df.plot(kind=’hist’,bins=20), df.plot(kind='hist',bins=[18,19,20,21,22]), df.plot(kind='hist',bins=range(18,25)), , Program 4-9, , Customising Histogram, Taking the same data as above, now let see how the, histogram can be customised. Let us change the, edgecolor, which is the border of each hist, to green., Also, let us change the line style to ":" and line width, to 2. Let us try another property called fill, which takes, boolean values. The default True means each hist will, be filled with color and False means each hist will be, empty. Another property called hatch can be used to fill, to each hist with pattern ( '-', '+', 'x', '\\', '*', 'o', 'O', '.'). In, the Program 4-10, we have used the hatch value as "o"., , import pandas as pd, import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, data = {'Name':['Arnav', 'Sheela', 'Azhar','Bincy','Yash',, 'Nazar'],, 'Height' : [60,61,63,65,61,60],, 'Weight' : [47,89,52,58,50,47]}, df=pd.DataFrame(data), df.plot(kind='hist',edgecolor='Green',linewidth=2,linestyle=':',fil, l=False,hatch='o'), plt.show(), , Figure 4.10: Customised histogram as output of Program 4-9, , Chapter 4.indd 120, , 10/9/2020 12:35:45 PM

Page 132 : Plotting Data, , using, , Matplotlib, , 121, , Using Open Data, There are many websites that provide data freely for, anyone to download and do analysis, primarily for, educational purposes. These are called Open Data as, the data source is open to the public. Availability of, data for access and use promotes further analysis and, innovation. A lot of emphasis is being given to open data, to ensure transparency, accessibility and innovation., “Open Government Data (OGD) Platform India” (data., gov.in) is a platform for supporting the Open Data, initiative of the Government of India. Large datasets, on different projects and parameters are available on, the platform., Let us consider a dataset called “Seasonal and Annual, Min/Max Temp Series - India from 1901 to 2017” from, the URL https://data.gov.in/resources/seasonal-andannual-minmax-temp-series-india-1901-2017., Our aim is to plot the minimum and maximum, temperature and observe the number of times (frequency), a particular temperature has occurred. We only need to, extract the 'ANNUAL - MIN' and 'ANNUAL - MAX' columns, from the file. Also, let us aim to display two Histogram plots:, i) Only for 'ANNUAL - MIN', ii) For both 'ANNUAL - MIN' and 'ANNUAL - MAX', Program 4-10, import pandas as pd, , import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, , #read the CSV file with specified columns, , #usecols parameter to extract only two required columns, data=pd.read_csv("Min_Max_Seasonal_IMD_2017.csv",, usecols=['ANNUAL - MIN','ANNUAL - MAX']), , df=pd.DataFrame(data), , #plot histogram for 'ANNUAL - MIN', , df.plot(kind='hist',y='ANNUAL - MIN',title='Annual Minimum, Temperature (1901-2017)'), plt.xlabel('Temperature'), , plt.ylabel('Number of times'), , #plot histogram for both 'ANNUAL - MIN' and 'ANNUAL - MAX', df.plot(kind='hist',, , Chapter 4.indd 121, , 10/9/2020 12:35:45 PM

Page 133 : 122, , Informatics Practices, , title='Annual Min and Max Temperature (1901-2017)',color=['b, lue','red']), plt.xlabel('Temperature'), , plt.ylabel('Number of times'), plt.show(), , The Figures 4.11 and 4.12 are produced as output, of Program 4-10., , Figure 4.11: Histogram for 'ANNUAL – MIN' and 'ANNUAL – MAX', , Figure 4.12: Histogram for 'ANNUAL – MIN', , Chapter 4.indd 122, , 10/9/2020 12:35:48 PM

Page 134 : Plotting Data, , using, , Matplotlib, , 123, , Program 4-11 Plot a frequency polygon for the ‘ANNUAL –, MIN’ column of the “Min/Max Temp” data, over the histogram depicting it., import numpy as np, , import pandas as pd, , import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, , data=pd.read_csv("Min_Max_Seasonal_IMD_2017.csv",, usecols=['ANNUAL - MIN']), df=pd.DataFrame(data), , #convert the 'ANNUAL - MIN' column into a numpy 1D array, minarray=np.array([df['ANNUAL - MIN']]), , # Extract y (frequency) and edges (bins), y,edges = np.histogram(minarray), , #calculate the midpoint for each bar on the histogram, mid = 0.5*(edges[1:]+ edges[:-1]), , df.plot(kind='hist',y='ANNUAL - MIN', plt.plot(mid,y,'-^'), , plt.title('Annual Min Temperature plot(1901 - 2017)'), plt.xlabel('Temperature'), plt.show(), , Annual Min Temperature plot (1901 – 2017), , Figure 4.13: Output of Program 4-11, , Chapter 4.indd 123, , 10/9/2020 12:35:49 PM

Page 135 : 124, , Informatics Practices, , 4.4.4 Plotting Scatter Chart, A scatter chart is a two-dimensional data visualisation, method that uses dots to represent the values obtained, for two different variables —one plotted along the x-axis, and the other plotted along the y-axis., Scatter plots are used when you want to show the, relationship between two variables. Scatter plots are, sometimes called correlation plots because they show, how two variables are correlated. Additionally, the size,, shape or color of the dot could represent a third (or even, fourth variable)., Program 4-12 Prayatna sells designer bags and wallets., During the sales season, he gave discounts, ranging from 10% to 50% over a period of 5, weeks. He recorded his sales for each type, of discount in an array. Draw a scatter plot, to show a relationship between the discount, offered and sales made., import numpy as np, import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, discount= np.array([10,20,30,40,50]), saleInRs=np.array([40000,45000,48000,50000,100000]), plt.scatter(x=discount,y=saleInRs), plt.title('Sales Vs Discount'), plt.xlabel('Discount offered'), plt.ylabel('Sales in Rs'), plt.show(), , Activity 4.2, What value does each, bubble on the plot at, Figure 4.14 represent?, , Figure 4.14: Output of Program 4-12, , Chapter 4.indd 124, , 10/9/2020 12:35:51 PM

Page 136 : Plotting Data, , using, , Matplotlib, , 125, , Customising Scatter chart, The size of the bubble can also be used to reflect a, value. For example, in program 4-14, we have opted, for displaying the size of the bubble as 10 times the, discount, as shown in Figure 4.15. The colour and, markers can also be changed in the above plot by adding, the following statements:, Program 4-13, import numpy as np, import, , matplotlib.pyplot as plt, , discount= np.array([10,20,30,40,50]), , saleInRs=np.array([40000,45000,48000,50000,100000]), size=discount*10, , plt.scatter(x=discount,y=saleInRs,s=size,color='red',linewidth=3,m, arker='*',edgecolor='blue'), plt.title('Sales Vs Discount'), plt.xlabel('Discount offered'), plt.ylabel('Sales in Rs'), plt.show(), , Think and Reflect, What would, happen if we use, df.plot(kind=’scatter’), instead of plt.scatter(), in Program 4-13?, , Figure 4.15: Scatter plot based on modified Program 4-13, , Chapter 4.indd 125, , 10/9/2020 12:35:53 PM

Page 137 : 126, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , 4.4.5 Plotting Quartiles and Box plot, Suppose an entrance examination of 200 marks is, conducted at the national level, and Mahi has topped, the exam by scoring 120 marks. The result shows 100, percentile against Mahi’s name, which means all the, candidates excluding Mahi have scored less than Mahi., To visualise this kind of data, we use quartiles., Quartiles are the measures which divide the data, into four equal parts, and each part contains an equal, number of observations. Calculating quartiles requires, calculation of median. Quartiles are often used in, educational achievement data, sales and survey data, to divide populations into groups. For example, you can, use Quartile to find the top 25 percent of students in, that examination., A Box Plot is the visual representation of the, statistical summary of a given data set. The summary, includes Minimum value, Quartile 1, Quartile 2, Median,, Quartile 4 and Maximum value. The whiskers are the, two lines outside the box that extend to the highest and, lowest values. It also helps in identifying the outliers., An outlier is an observation that is numerically distant, from the rest of the data, as shown in Figure 4.16:, , Figure 4.16: A Box Plot, , Chapter 4.indd 126, , 10/9/2020 12:35:53 PM

Page 138 : Plotting Data, , using, , Matplotlib, , 127, , Program 4-14 In order to assess the performance of students, of a class in the annual examination, the, class teacher stored marks of the students in, all the 5 subjects in a CSV “Marks.csv” file, as shown in Table 4.8. Plot the data using, boxplot and perform a comparative analysis, of performance in each subject., Table 4.8 Marks obtained by students in five subjects, Name, , English, , Maths, , Hindi, , Science, , Social_Studies, , Rishika Batra, , 95, , 95, , 90, , 94, , 95, , Waseem Ali, , 95, , 76, , 79, , 77, , 89, , Kulpreet Singh, , 78, , 81, , 75, , 76, , 88, , Annie Mathews, , 88, , 63, , 67, , 77, , 80, , Shiksha, , 95, , 55, , 51, , 59, , 80, , Naveen Gupta, , 82, , 55, , 63, , 56, , 74, , Taleem Ahmed, , 73, , 49, , 54, , 60, , 77, , Pragati Nigam, , 80, , 50, , 51, , 54, , 76, , Usman Abbas, , 92, , 43, , 51, , 48, , 69, , Gurpreet Kaur, , 60, , 43, , 55, , 52, , 71, , Sameer Murthy, , 60, , 43, , 55, , 52, , 71, , Angelina, , 78, , 33, , 39, , 48, , 68, , Angad Bedi, , 62, , 43, , 51, , 48, , 54, , Program 4-14, import numpy as np, import pandas as pd, import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, data= pd.read_csv('Marks.csv'), df= pd.DataFrame(data), df.plot(kind='box'), #set title,xlabel,ylabel, plt.title('Performance Analysis'), plt.xlabel('Subjects'), plt.ylabel('Marks'), plt.show(), , Chapter 4.indd 127, , Think and Reflect, What would happen if, the label or row index, passed is not present, in the DataFrame?, , 10/9/2020 12:35:53 PM

Page 139 : 128, , Informatics Practices, , Figure 4.17: A boxplot of “Marks.csv”, , The distance between the box and lower or upper, whiskers in some boxplots are more, and in some less., Shorter distance indicates small variation in data,, and longer distance indicates spread in data to mean, larger variation., Program 4-15 To keep improving their services, XYZ group, of hotels have asked all the three hotels to, get feedback form filled by their customers, at the time of checkout. After getting ratings, on a scale of (1–5) on factors such as Food,, Service, Ambience, Activities, Distance from, tourist spots they calculate the average rating, and store it in a CSV file. The data are given, in Table 4.9., Table 4.9 Year-wise average ratings on five parameters, Year, , Sunny Bunny Resort, , Happy Lucky Resort, , Breezy WIndy Resort, , 2014, , 4.75, , 3, , 4.5, , 2015, , 2.5, , 4, , 2, , 2016, , 3.5, , 2.5, , 3, , 2017, , 4, , 2, , 3.5, , 2018, , 1.5, , 4.5, , 1, , This year, to award the best hotel they have, decided to analyse the ratings of the past, 5 years for each of the hotels. Plot the data, using Boxplot., , Chapter 4.indd 128, , 10/9/2020 12:35:55 PM

Page 140 : Plotting Data, , Program 4-15, , import pandas as pd, import, , matplotlib.pyplot as plt, , #read the CSV file in 'data', , data= pd.read_csv('compareresort.csv'), , using, , Matplotlib, , 129, , Think and Reflect, Which of the three, resorts should be, awarded? Give, reasons., , #convert 'data' into a DataFrame 'df', df= pd.DataFrame(data), , #plot a box plot for the DataFrame 'df', with a title, , df.plot(kind='box',title='Compare Resorts'), #set xlabel,ylabel, , plt.xlabel('Resorts'), , plt.ylabel('Rating (5 years)'), #display the plot, plt.show(), , Activity 4.3, , Figure 4.18: A boxplot as output of Program 4.15., , Plot a pie to display the, radius of the planets, and also give an, appropriate title to, the plot., , Customising Box plot, We can display the whisker in horizontal direction by, adding a parameter vert=False in the Program 4-15, as, shown in the following line of code. We can change the, color of the whisker as well. The output of the modified, Program is shown in Figure 4.19., df.plot(kind='box',title='Compare Resorts',, color='red', vert=False), , Chapter 4.indd 129, , 10/9/2020 12:35:56 PM

Page 141 : 130, , Informatics Practices, , Figure 4.19: The horizontal boxplot after modifying Program 4.15., , 4.4.6 Plotting Pie Chart, Pie is a type of graph in which a circle is divided into, different sectors and each sector represents a part of, the whole. A pie plot is used to represent numerical, data proportionally. To plot a pie chart, either column, label y or 'subplots=True' should be set while using, df.plot(kind='pie') . If no column reference is passed and, subplots=True, a 'pie' plot is drawn for each numerical, column independently., In the Program 4.16, we have a DataFrame with, information about the planet's mass and radius. The, ‘mass’ column is passed to the plot() function to get a, pie plot as shown in Figure 4.20., Program 4-16, import pandas as pd, import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, , df = pd.DataFrame({'mass': [0.330, 4.87 , 5.97],, 'radius': [2439.7, 6051.8, 6378.1]},, index=['Mercury', 'Venus', 'Earth']), , df.plot(kind='pie',y='mass'), plt.show(), , Chapter 4.indd 130, , 10/9/2020 12:35:58 PM

Page 142 : Plotting Data, , using, , Matplotlib, , 131, , Figure 4.20: Pie chart as output of Program 4-16., , It is important to note that the default label names, are the index value of the DataFrame. The labels as, shown in Figure 4.20 are the names of the planet which, are the index values as shown in Program 4.16., Program 4-17 Let us consider the dataset of Table 4.10, showing the forest cover of north eastern, states that contains geographical area and, corresponding forest cover in sq km along, with the names of the corresponding states., Table 4.10, State, , Forest cover of north eastern states, GeoArea, , ForestCover, , Arunachal Pradesh, , 83743, , 67353, , Assam, , 78438, , 27692, , Manipur, , 22327, , 17280, , Meghalaya, , 22429, , 17321, , Mizoram, , 21081, , 19240, , Nagaland, , 16579, , 13464, , Tripura, , 10486, , 8073, , Program 4-17, import pandas as pd, import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, df=pd.DataFrame({'GeoArea':[83743,78438,22327,22429,21081,16579,10, 486],'ForestCover':[67353,27692,17280,17321,19240,13464,8073]},, index=['Arunachal Pradesh','Assam','Manipur','Meghalaya',, 'Mizoram','Nagaland','Tripura']), , Chapter 4.indd 131, , 10/9/2020 12:36:00 PM

Page 143 : 132, , Informatics Practices, , Think and Reflect, , df.plot(kind='pie',y='ForestCover',, title='Forest cover of North Eastern, states',legend=False), plt.show(), , What effect did, ‘legend= False’ in, Program 4.17 have on, the output?, , Figure 4.21: Pie chart as output of Program 4.17, , Customisation of pie chart, To customise the pie plot of Figure 4.21, we have added, the following two properties of pie chart in program, 4-18:, • Explode—it specifies the fraction of the radius with, which to explode or expand each slot., • Autopct—to display the percentage of that part as a, label., Program 4-18, import pandas as pd, import matplotlib.pyplot as plt, , df=pd.DataFrame({'GeoArea':[83743,78438,22327,22429,21081,16579,1, 0486],'ForestCover':[67353,27692,17280,17321,19240,13464,8073]},, index=['Arunachal Pradesh','Assam','Manipur','Meghalaya', 'Mizoram, ','Nagaland','Tripura']), exp=[0.1,0,0,0,0.2,0,0], #explode the first wedge to .1 level and fifth to level 2., c=['r','g','m','c','brown','pink','purple'], , Chapter 4.indd 132, , 10/9/2020 12:36:00 PM

Page 144 : Plotting Data, , using, , Matplotlib, , 133, , #change the color of each wedge, df.plot(kind='pie',y='ForestCover',title='Forest cover of North, Eastern states', legend=False, explode=exp, autopct="%.2f",, colors=c), plt.show(), , Figure 4.22: Pie chart as output of Program 4.18, , S u mmar y, • A plot is a graphical representation of a data set, which is also interchangeably known as a graph or, chart. It is used to show the relationship between, two or more variables., • In order to be able to use Python’s Data, Visualisation library, we need to import the, pyplot module from Matplotlib library using the, following statement: import matplotlib.pyplot as, plt, where plt is an alias or an alternative name, for matplotlib.pyplot. You can keep any alias of, your choice., • The pyplot module houses functions to create a, figure(plot), create a plotting area in a figure, plot, lines, bars, hist. etc., in a plotting area, decorate, the plot with labels, etc., , Chapter 4.indd 133, , 10/9/2020 12:36:01 PM

Page 145 : 134, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , • The various components of a plot are: Title,, Legend, Ticks, x label, ylabel, • plt.plot() is used to build a plot, where plt is, an alias., • plt.show() is used to display the figure, where, plt is an alias., • plt.xlabel() and plt.ylabel() are used to set the x, and y label of the plot., • plt.title() can be used to display the title of a plot., • It is possible to plot data directly from the, DataFrame., • Pandas has a built-in .plot() function as part of, the DataFrame class., • The general format of plotting a DataFrame, is df.plot(kind = ' ') where df is the name of the, DataFrame and kind can be line, bar, hist,, scatter, box depending upon the type of plot to be, displayed., , Exercise, 1. What is the purpose of the Matplotlib library?, 2. What are some of the major components of any, graphs or plot?, 3. Name the function which is used to save the plot., 4. Write short notes on different customisation options, available with any plot., 5. What is the purpose of a legend?, 6. Define Pandas visualisation., 7. What is open data? Name any two websites from, which we can download open data., 8. Give an example of data comparison where we can, use the scatter plot., 9. Name the plot which displays the statistical summary., Note: Give appropriate title, set xlabel and ylabel while, attempting the following questions., , Chapter 4.indd 134, , 10/9/2020 12:36:01 PM

Page 146 : Plotting Data, , Day, , 1, , 2, , 3, , 4, , 5, , 6, , 7, , Tickets, sold, , 2000, , 2800, , 3000, , 2500, , 2300, , 2500, , 1000, , •, , Matplotlib, , 135, , Notes, , 10. Plot the following data using a line plot:, , •, , using, , Before displaying the plot display “Monday,, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,, Saturday, Sunday” in place of Day 1, 2, 3, 4,, 5, 6, 7, Change the color of the line to ‘Magenta’., , 11. Collect data about colleges in Delhi University or any, other university of your choice and number of courses, they run for Science, Commerce and Humanities,, store it in a CSV file and present it using a bar plot., 12. Collect and store data related to the screen time of, students in your class separately for boys and girls, and present it using a boxplot., 13. Explain the findings of the boxplot of Figure 4.18 by, filling the following blanks:, a) The median for the five subjects is _____ , ______,, _______, ______, ______, b) The highest value for the five subjects is : _____ ,, ______, _______, ______, ______, c) The lowest value for the five subjects is : _____ ,, ______, _______, ______, ______, d) ______________ subject has two outliers with the, value ________ and ________, e) ______________ subject shows minimum variation, 14. Collect the minimum and maximum temperature, of your city for a month and present it using a, histogram plot., 15. Conduct a class census by preparing a questionnaire., The questionnaire should contain a minimum of, five questions. Questions should relate to students,, their family members, their class performance,, their health etc. Each student is required to fill, up the questionnaire. Compile the information in, numerical terms (in terms of percentage). Present the, information through a bar, scatter–diagram. (NCERT, Geography class IX, Page 60), , Chapter 4.indd 135, , 10/9/2020 12:36:01 PM

Page 147 : 136, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , 16. Visit data.gov.in , search for the following in “catalogs”, option of the website:, • Final population Totals, India and states, • State Wise literacy rate, Download them and create a CSV file containing, population data and literacy rate of the respective, state. Also add a column Region to the CSV file, that should contain the values East, West, North, and South. Plot a scatter plot for each region where, X axis should be population and Y axis should be, Literacy rate. Change the marker to a diamond and, size as the square root of the literacy rate., Group the data on the column region and display, a bar chart depicting average literacy rate for, each region., , Chapter 4.indd 136, , 10/9/2020 12:36:01 PM

Page 148 : Chapter, , 5, , Internet and Web, , “The internet could be a very, positive step towards education,, organisation and participation in a, meaningful society.”, — Noam Chomsky, , In this chapter, 5.1 Introduction, Networks, , to, , Computer, , We are living in a connected world., Information is being produced, exchanged,, and traced across the globe in real time. It's, possible as almost everyone and everything, in the digital world is interconnected through, one way or the other., A group of two or more similar things, or people interconnected with each other, is called network (Figure 5.1). Some of the, examples of network in our everyday life, include:, • Social network, • Mobile network, • Network of computers, • Airlines,, railway,, banks,, hospitals, networks., , Chapter 5.indd 137, , »» Introduction to, Computer Networks, »» Types of Networks, »» Network Devices, »» Networking Topologies, »» The Internet, »» Applications of Internet, »» Website, »» Web Page, »» Web Server, »» Hosting of a website, »» Browser, , 10/9/2020 12:57:50 PM

Page 149 : 138, , Informatics Practices, , A, computer, network (Figure 5.2), is an interconnection, among, two, or, more computers or, computing, devices., Such interconnection, allows, computers, to share data and, resources, among, each other. A basic, network may connect, a, few, computers, placed in a room., Figure 5.1: Interconnection forming a social network, The network size, may vary from small, to large depending on the number of computers it, connects. A computer network can include different, types of hosts (also called nodes) like server, desktop,, laptop, cellular phones., Activity 5.1, A computer network (Figure 5.2) is an interconnection, Identify, some, among two or more computers or computing devices., other networks in, Such interconnection allows computers to share data, the real world., and resources among each other. A basic network may, connect a few computers placed in a room., The network size may vary from small to large, depending on the number of computers it connects., A computer network can include different types of, hosts (also called nodes) like server, desktop, laptop,, cellular phones., , Figure 5.2:, , A computer network, , Apart from computers, networks include networking, devices like switch, router, modem, etc. Networking, devices are used to connect multiple computers in, different settings. For communication, data in a network, is divided into smaller chunks called packets. These, , Chapter 5.indd 138, , 10/9/2020 12:57:50 PM

Page 150 : Internet, , packets are then carried over a network. Devices in a, network can be connected either through wired media, like cables or wireless media like air., In a communication network, each device that is a, part of a network and that can receive, create, store or, send data to different network routes is called a node., In the context of data communication, a node can be a, device such as a modem, hub, bridge, switch, router,, digital telephone handset, a printer, a computer or, a server., Interconnectivity of computing devices in a network, allows us to exchange information simultaneously with, many parties through email, websites, audio/video, calls, etc. Network allows sharing of resources. For, example, a printer can be made available to multiple, computers through a network; a networked storage, can be accessed by multiple computers. People often, connect their devices through hotspot, thus forming a, small personal network., , 5.2 Types, , of, , and, , Web, , 139, , Activity 5.2, Create a hotspot using, a smartphone and, connect other devices, to it., , Networks, , There are various types of computer networks ranging, from network of handheld devices (like mobile phones, or tablets) connected through Wi-Fi or Bluetooth within, a single room to the millions of computers spread across, the globe. Some are connected wireless while others are, connected through wires., Based on the geographical area covered and, data transfer rate, computer networks are broadly, categorised as:, • LAN (Local Area Network), • MAN (Metropolitan Area Network), • WAN (Wide Area Network), 5.2.1 Local Area Network (LAN), It is a network that connects computers, mobile phones,, tablet, mouse, printer, etc., placed at a limited distance., The geographical area covered by a LAN can range from, a single room, a floor, an office having one or more, buildings in the same premise, laboratory, a school,, college, or university campus. The connectivity is done, by means of wires, Ethernet cables, fibre optics, or, Wi-Fi. A Local Area Network (LAN) is shown in, Figure 5.3., , Chapter 5.indd 139, , 10/9/2020 12:57:50 PM

Page 151 : 140, , Informatics Practices, , Figure 5.3: A Local Area Network, , Think and Reflect, Explore and find out, the minimum internet, speed required to make, a video call., , Chapter 5.indd 140, , LAN is comparatively secure as only authentic, users in the network can access other computers or, shared resources. Users can print documents using, a connected printer, upload or download documents, and software to and from the local server. Such LANs, provide the short range communication with the high, speed data transfer rates. These types of networks can, be extended up to 1 km. Data transfer in LAN is quite, high, and usually varies from 10 Mbps (called Ethernet), to 1000 Mbps (called Gigabit Ethernet), where Mbps, stands for Megabits per second. Ethernet is a set of rules, that decides how computers and other devices connect, with each other through cables in a local area network, or LAN., 5.2.2 Metropolitan Area Network (MAN), Metropolitan Area Network (MAN) is an extended form, of LAN which covers a larger geographical area like a, city or a town. Data transfer rate in MAN also ranges in, Mbps, but it is considerably less as compared to LAN., Cable TV network or cable based broadband internet, services are examples of MAN. This kind of network, , 10/9/2020 12:57:51 PM

Page 152 : Internet, , and, , Web, , 141, , can be extended up to 30–40 km. Sometimes, many, LANs are connected together to form MAN, as shown in, Figure 5.4., , LAN 1, , Networking, Device, , LAN 3, , LAN 2, , Figure 5.4: A Metropolitan Area Network, , 5.2.3 Wide Area Network (WAN), Wide Area Network (WAN) connects computers and, others LANs and MANs, which are spread across, different geographical locations of a country or in, different countries or continents. A WAN could be, formed by connecting a LAN to other LANs (Figure 5.5), via wired or wireless media. Large business, educational, and government organisations connect their different, branches in different locations across the world through, WAN. The Internet is the largest WAN that connects, billions of computers, smartphones and millions of, LANs from different continents., , Chapter 5.indd 141, , 10/9/2020 12:57:51 PM

Page 153 : 142, , Informatics Practices, , Network User, , Network User, , Network User, , Network Switch, , Network User, , Network Switch, , Network User, , Network User, , Internet, Network User, , Network User, , Network User, , LAN 1 - India, , Network User, , LAN 1 - France, , Figure 5.5: A Wide Area Network, , 5.3 Network Devices, To communicate data through different transmission, media and to configure networks with different, functionality, we require different devices like Modem,, Hub, Switch, Repeater, Router, Gateway, etc. Let us, explore them in detail., Think and Reflect, It is possible to access, your bank account, from any part of the, world. Find if the, bank’s network is a, LAN, MAN, WAN or any, other type., , 5.3.1 Modem, Modem stands for ‘MOdulator DEMolulator’. It refers to, a device used for conversion between analog signals and, digital bits. We know computers store and process data, in terms of 0s and 1s. However, to transmit data from, a sender to a receiver, or while browsing the internet,, digital data are converted to an analog signal and the, medium (be it free-space or a physical media) carries, the signal to the receiver. There are modems connected, to both the source and destination nodes. The modem, at the sender’s end acts as a modulator that converts, the digital data into analog signals. The modem at the, receiver’s end acts as a demodulator that converts the, analog signals into digital data for the destination node, to understand. Figure 5.6 shows connectivity using, a modem., Analog Signal, , Digital Signal, , Modulation, , Modulation, , Demodulation, , Demodulation, , Digital Signal, , Telephone Line, Modem, , Modem, , Figure 5.6: Use of modem, , Chapter 5.indd 142, , 10/9/2020 12:57:52 PM

Page 154 : Internet, , and, , Web, , 143, , 5.3.2 Ethernet Card, Ethernet card, also known as, Network Interface Card (NIC, card in short) is a network, adaptor used to set up a, wired network. It acts as an, interface between computer, and the network. It is a, circuit board mounted on the, motherboard of a computer, as shown in Figure 5.7. The, Ethernet cable connects the, computer to the network, through NIC. Ethernet cards, can support data transfer, between 10 Mbps and 1 Gbps, (1000 Mbps). Each NIC has, a MAC address, which helps, in uniquely identifying the, computer on the network., , Figure 5.7: A Network Interface Card, , 5.3.3 Repeater, Data are carried in the form of signals over the cable., These signals can travel a specified distance (usually, about 100 m). Signals lose their strength beyond this, limit and become weak. In such conditions, original, signals need to be regenerated., A repeater is an analog device that works with signals, on the cables to which it is connected. The weakened, signal appearing on the cable is regenerated and put, back on the cable by a repeater., 5.3.4 Hub, An Ethernet hub (Figure 5.8) is a network device used, to connect different devices through wires. Data arriving, on any of the lines, are sent out on all, the others. The, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, limitation of hub, is that if data from, two devices come, at the same time,, Figure 5.8: A network hub with 8 ports, they will collide., , Chapter 5.indd 143, , 10/9/2020 12:57:52 PM

Page 155 : 144, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , 5.3.5 Switch, A switch is a networking device (Figure 5.9) that plays a, central role in a Local Area Network (LAN). Like a hub, a, network switch is used to connect multiple computers or, communicating devices. When data arrives, the switch, extracts the destination address from the data packet, and looks it up in a table to see where to send the packet., Thus it sends signals to only selected devices instead of, sending to all. It can forward multiple packets at the, same time. A switch does not forward the signals which, are noisy or corrupted. It drops such signals and asks, the sender to resend it., , Figure 5.9: Cables connected to a network switch, , Ethernet switches are common in homes and offices, to connect multiple devices, thus creating LANs or to, access the Internet., 5.3.6 Router, A router (Figure 5.10) is a network device that can receive, the data, analyse it and transmit it to other networks., A router connects a local area network to the internet., Compared to a hub or a switch, a router has advanced, capabilities as it can analyse the data being carried over, a network, decide or alter how it is packaged, and send, it to another network of a different type. For example,, data has been divided into packets of a certain size., Suppose, these packets are to be carried over a different, type of network which cannot handle bigger packets,, in such a case, the data is to be repackaged as smaller, packets and then sent over the network by a router., , Chapter 5.indd 144, , 10/9/2020 12:57:53 PM

Page 156 : Internet, , Figure 5.10: A Router, , A router can be wired or wireless. A wireless router, can provide Wi-Fi access to smartphones and other, devices. Usually, such routers also contain some ports, to provide wired Internet access. These days, home, Wi-Fi routers perform the dual task of a router and a, modem or switch. These routers connect to incoming, broadband lines, from ISP (Internet Service Provider),, and convert them to digital data for computing devices, to process., , and, , Web, , 145, , An Internet service, provider (ISP) is any, organisation that, provides services for, accessing the Internet., , 5.3.7 Gateway, As the term “Gateway” suggests, it is a key access point, that acts as a “gate” between an organisation's network, and the outside world of the Internet (Figure 5.11)., Gateway serves as the entry and exit point of a network,, as all data coming in or going out of a network must, first pass through the gateway in order to use routing, paths. Besides routing data packets, gateways also, maintain information about the host network's internal, connection paths and the identified paths of other, remote networks. If a node from one network wants to, communicate with a node of a foreign network, it will, pass the data packet to the gateway, which then routes, it to the destination using the best possible route., For simple Internet connectivity at homes, the, gateway is usually the Internet Service Provider that, provides access to the entire Internet. Generally, a router, is configured to work as a gateway device in computer, networks. A gateway can be implemented as software,, hardware, or a combination of both. This is because a, , Chapter 5.indd 145, , Activity 5.3, Find and list a few, ISPs in your region., , 10/9/2020 12:57:53 PM

Page 157 : Informatics Practices, , 146, , network gateway is placed at the edge of a network and, the firewall is usually integrated with it., , 10.0.0.0/8, IP ADDRESS, , Server, , PC 4, , PC 5, , PC 1, , Server, , GATEWAY, , PC 2, , PC 3, , 20.0.0.0/8, IP ADDRESS, , PC 4, , PC 1, , PC 5, , PC 2, , PC 3, , Figure 5.11: A network gateway, , 5.4 Networking Topologies, We have already discussed that a number of computing, devices are connected together to form a Local Area, Network (LAN), and interconnections among millions of, LANs forms the Internet. The arrangement of computers, and other peripherals in a network is called its topology., Common network topologies are mesh, ring, bus, star, and tree., 5.4.1 Mesh Topology, In this networking topology, each communicating device, is connected with every other device in the network as, shown in Figure 5.12. Such a network can handle large, amounts of traffic since multiple nodes can transmit, data simultaneously. Also, such networks are more, reliable in the sense that even if a node gets down, it, does not cause any break in the transmission of data, between other nodes. This topology is also more secure, as compared to other topologies because each cable, between two nodes carries different data. However,, , Chapter 5.indd 146, , 10/9/2020 12:57:54 PM

Page 158 : Internet, , and, , Web, , 147, , wiring is complex and cabling cost is high in creating, such networks, and there are many redundant or, unutilised connections., , Figure 5.12: A mesh topology, , 5.4.2 Ring Topology, In ring topology, each node is connected to two other, devices, one each on either side, as shown in Figure, 5.13. The nodes connected with each other thus form a, ring. The link in a ring topology is unidirectional. Thus,, data can be transmitted in one direction only (clockwise, or counterclockwise)., , To build a fullyconnected, mesh, topology of n nodes,, it requires n(n-1)/2, wires., , Figure 5.13: A ring topology, , 5.4.3 Bus Topology, In bus topology (Figure 5.14), each communicating, device connects to a transmission medium, known as, bus. Data sent from a node are passed on to the bus, and hence are transmitted to the length of the bus in, both directions. That means data can be received by, any of the nodes connected to the bus., , Bus, , Figure 5.14: A bus topology, , In this topology, a single backbone wire called bus, is shared among the nodes, which makes it cheaper, and easy to maintain. Both ring and bus topologies are, considered to be less secure and less reliable., , Chapter 5.indd 147, , 10/9/2020 12:57:54 PM

Page 159 : 148, , Informatics Practices, , Think and Reflect, How will a bus and, ring topology behave in, case a node is down?, , 5.4.4 Star Topology, In star topology, each communicating device is connected, to a central node, which is a networking device like a, hub or a switch, as shown in Figure 5.15., Star topology is considered very effective, efficient, and fast as each device is directly connected with the, central device. Although disturbance in one device, will not affect the rest of the network, any failure in, the central networking device may lead to the failure of, complete network., , Figure 5.15: A star topology, , The central node can be either a broadcasting device, means data will be transmitted to all the nodes in the, network, or a unicast device means the node can identify, the destination and forward data to that node only., 5.4.5 Tree or Hybrid Topology, It is a hierarchical topology, in which there are multiple, branches and each branch can have one or more basic, topologies like star, ring and bus. Such topologies are, usually realised in WANs where, multiple LANs are connected., Those LANs may be in the form, of ring, bus or star. In Figure, 5.16, a hybrid topology is shown, connecting 4 star topologies, in bus., In this type of network, data, transmitted from source first, reaches the centralised device and, from there the data passes through, every branch where each branch, Figure 5.16: A hybrid topology, can have link for more nodes., , 5.5 The Internet, The Internet is the global network of computing devices, including desktop, laptop, servers, tablets, mobile, phones, other handheld devices as well as peripheral, devices such as printers, scanners, etc. In addition, it, , Chapter 5.indd 148, , 10/9/2020 12:57:54 PM

Page 160 : Internet, , also consists of networking devices such as routers,, switches, gateways, etc. Today, smart electronic, appliances like TV, AC, refrigerator, fan, light, etc.,, can also communicate through the Internet. The list of, such smart devices are always increasing e.g., drones,, vehicles, door lock, security camera, etc., The Internet is evolving everyday. Computers, are either connected to a modem through a cable or, wirelessly (Wi-Fi). A modem, be it wired or wireless,, is connected to a local Internet Service Provider (ISP), who then connects to a national network. Many such, ISPs connect together forming a regional network and, regional networks connect together forming a national, network, and such country-wise networks form the, Internet backbone., The Internet today is a widespread network, and its, influence is no longer limited to the technical fields of, computer communications. It is being used by everyone, in the society as is evident from the increasing use of, online tools for education, creativity, entertainment,, socialisation and e-commerce., , 5.6 Applications, , of, , and, , Web, , 149, , Notes, , Internet, , Following are some of the broad areas or services, provided through Internet:, • The World Wide Web (WWW), • Electronic mail (Email), • Chat, • Voice Over Internet Protocol (VoIP), 5.6.1 The World Wide Web (WWW), The World Wide Web (WWW) or web in short, is an, ocean of information, stored in the form of trillions, of interlinked web pages and web resources. The, resources on the web can be shared or accessed through, the Internet., Earlier, to access files residing in different computers,, one had to login individually to each computer through, the Internet. Besides, files in different computers were, sometimes in different formats, and it was difficult to, understand each other’s files and documents. Sir Tim, Berners-Lee — a British computer scientist invented the, revolutionary World Wide Web in 1990 by defining three, fundamental technologies that lead to creation of web:, , Chapter 5.indd 149, , 10/9/2020 12:57:54 PM

Page 161 : 150, , Informatics Practices, , • HTML — HyperText Markup Language or HTML is a, language which is used to design standardised Web, Pages so that the Web contents can be read and, understood from any computer across the globe. It, uses tags to define the way page content should be, displayed by the web browser. Basic structure of, every webpage is designed using HTML., • URI — Uniform Resource Identifier or URI is a unique, identifier to identify a resource located on the web., URI identifies a resource (hardware or software) either, by its location or by its name or by both., URL is Uniform Resource Locator and provides, the location and mechanism (protocol) to access, the resource. Examples of URI identifying resources, using location (i.e., URL) are: https://www.mhrd.gov., in, http://www.ncert.nic.in, http://www.airindia., in, etc. URL is sometimes also called a web address., However, it is not only the domain name, but contains, other information that completes a web address, as, depicted below:, Domain Name, , http://www.ncert.nic.in/textbook/textbook.htm, URL, , Search, Engine(s), like, google., co.in,, bing.com,, duckduckgo.com,, in.yahoo.com, etc.,, can be used to, search and retrieve, information when, the address of the, web page is not, known., , Chapter 5.indd 150, , In the above URL, http is the protocol name, it can, be https, http, FTP, Telnet, etc. www is a subdomain., ncert.nic.in is the domain name., Note: These days it is not mandatory to mention protocol, and subdomain while entering a URL. The browser, automatically prefixes it., • HTTP — The HyperText Transfer Protocol is a set, of rules which is used to retrieve linked web pages, across the web. It’s more secure and advanced version, is HTTPS., Many people confuse the web with the Internet., The Internet as we know is the huge global network, of interconnected computers, which may or may not, have any file or webpage to share with the world., The web on the other hand is the interlinking of a, collection of WebPages on these computers which are, accessible over the Internet. WWW today gives users, access to a vast collection of information created and, , 10/9/2020 12:57:54 PM

Page 162 : Internet, , shared by people across the world. It is today the, most popular information retrieval system., , and, , Web, , 151, , Notes, , 5.6.2 Electronic Mail (Email), Email is the short form of electronic mail. It is one of, the ways of sending and receiving message(s) using the, Internet. An email can be sent anytime to any number, of recipients at anywhere. The message can be either, text entered directly onto the email application or an, attached file (text, image audio, video, etc.) stored on, a secondary storage. An existing file can be sent as an, attachment with the email, so no need to type it again., To use email service, one needs to register with an, email service provider by creating a mail account. These, services may be free or paid. Some of the popular email, service providers are Google (gmail), Yahoo (yahoo mail),, Microsoft (outlook), etc. However, many organisations, nowadays get customised business email addresses for, their staff using their own domain name. For example,, [email protected]., Following are some of the common facilities available, for an email user:, 1. Creating an email, attaching files with an email,, saving an email as draft for mailing later. Creating, email is also termed as composing., 2. Sending and receiving mail. Same email can be sent, to multiple email addresses, simultaneously., 3. Sending the copy of mail, as carbon copy (cc) or, blind carbon copy (bcc)., 4. Forwarding a received email to other user(s), 5. Filtering spam emails, 6. Organising email in folders and sub folders, 7. Creating and managing email ids of the people you, know., 8. Setting signature/footer to be inserted automatically, at the end of each email, 9. Printing emails using a printer or saving as files., 10. Searching emails using email address or email, subject text, 5.6.3 Chat, Chatting or Instant Messaging (IM) over the Internet, means communicating to people at different geographic, locations in real time through text message(s). It is a, , Chapter 5.indd 151, , 10/9/2020 12:57:54 PM

Page 163 : 152, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , forum where multiple people connect to each other,, to discuss their common interests. Two individuals, can also send messages instantly. The sender types, a message and sends it; the receiver immediately, receives the message and can read and revert through, text message. All this happens in real time, as if the, sender and receiver were sitting in the same place. For, a successful chat session, the communicating parties, should be online simultaneously, and use the same, chat application., With ever increasing internet speed, it is now possible, to send image, document, audio, video as well through, instant messengers. It means, the communicating, parties can talk to each other through an audio call or, through a video call. Moreover, it is also possible to chat, through text, audio and video in a group. Thus, we can, have group chat or group calls., Applications such as WhatsApp, Slack, Skype, Yahoo, Messenger, Google Talk, Facebook Messenger, Google, Hangout, etc., are examples of instant messengers., Some of these applications support instant messaging, through all the modes — text, audio and video., 5.6.4 VoIP, Voice over Internet Protocol or VoIP, allows us to have, voice call (telephone service) over the Internet, i.e., the, voice transmission over a computer network rather, than through the regular telephone network. It is also, known as Internet Telephony or Broadband Telephony., But to avail the phone service over the Internet, we, need to have an Internet connection with reasonably, good speed., VoIP works on the simple principle of converting the, analogue voice signals into digital and then transmitting, them over the broadband line. There are two major, advantages of a VoIP—, • These services are either free or very economical,, so people use them to save on cost. That is why, these days even international calls are being made, using VoIP., • VoIP call(s) can be received and made using IP phones, from any place having Internet access. Hence, VoIP, has increased the portability and functionality of the, voice calling system. Incoming phone calls can be, , Chapter 5.indd 152, , 10/9/2020 12:57:54 PM

Page 164 : Internet, , automatically routed to the VoIP phone as soon as it, is connected to the Internet., The only disadvantage of VoIP is that its call quality is, dependent on Internet connection speed. Slow Internet, connection will lead to poor quality voice calls., , and, , Web, , 153, , Notes, , 5.7 Website, Each one of us might have visited one or the other, website. A website in general contains information, organised in multiple pages about an organisation. A, website can also be created for a particular purpose,, theme or to provide a service., A website (usually referred to as a site in short) is a, collection of web pages related through hyperlinks, and, saved on a web server. A visitor navigates from one page, to another by clicking on hyperlinks. Also, all the pages, of a website are integrated under one domain name, and have a common theme and template. For example,, the website of NCERT will have all the pages related, to NCERT, viz., textbooks, syllabus, events, resource, materials, etc., under one domain name and having a, common design theme. To access a website, one has, to type the address of the website (URL) in the address, bar of a browser, and press enter. The home page of the, website will be displayed., 5.7.1 Purpose of a Website, We are living in an Internet era where the whole world, is connected. A website’s purpose is to make the, information available to people at large. For example, a, company might like to advertise or sell its products, a, government organisation may like to publish circulars,, float tenders, invite applications or get feedback from, various stakeholders. A website is a means that helps, to communicate with people in a specific, transparent, and user friendly manner. Therefore, while developing, a website, the first question to ask is why the website is, being created, and what should be its pages so that it, serves the required purpose., Basically, a website should be user friendly and, provide information to users with minimum efforts. A, website should be designed keeping in mind different, categories of people that will be visiting the site. Some of, the common purposes for which websites are designed, are listed below:, , Chapter 5.indd 153, , 10/9/2020 12:57:54 PM

Page 165 : 154, , Informatics Practices, , •, •, •, •, •, , Selling products and delivering services, Posting and finding information on the internet, Communicating with each other, Entertainment purposes, Disseminating contents and software, , 5.8 Web Page, , Activity 5.4, Visit NCERT, SWAYAM, or any other website, and note down URLs, of some of the specific, pages of that website., , A web page (also referred to as a page) is a document, on the WWW that is viewed in a web browser. Basic, structure of a web page is created using HTML (HyperText, Markup Language) and CSS (Cascaded Style Sheet). A, web page is usually a part of a website and may contain, information in different forms, such as:, ● text in the form of paragraphs, lists, tables, etc., ● images, ● audio, ● video, ● software application, ● other interactive contents, Additionally, various styling and formatting are, applied on a web page to make it attractive and organised., Further, program codes called scripts are used to define, the manner in which the page will behave on different, actions. Scripts make a web page interactive. JavaScript, is the most popular and commonly used scripting, language. However, Python and PHP are also used to, apply scripting on a web page., The first page of the website is called a home page., It generally contains information and links to all the, related web pages. Each web page has a unique address, that is visible on the address bar. Hence if we want to, view a particular web page, its address has to be typed in, the address bar of the browser. The web pages that are, linked to form a website share a unique domain name., For example, https://swayam.gov.in/ is a website by, the Government of India to deliver online courses for, School, College and University students and teachers. It, is a collection of multiple web pages that link to different, courses related information., 5.8.1 Static and Dynamic Web Pages, A web page can be static or dynamic. A static webpage, is one whose content always remains static, i.e., does, not change for person to person. When a web server, , Chapter 5.indd 154, , 10/9/2020 12:57:54 PM

Page 166 : Internet, , and, , Web, , 155, , receives a request (from browser) for a static web page,, it just locates the page on its storage media and sends, it to the browser of the client. No additional processing, is performed on the page. Hence, a static web page, remains the same for all users until someone changes, its code manually., Static web pages are generally written in HTML,, JavaScript and/or CSS and have the extension .htm, or .html., , Web, Browser, , STEP 1: HTTP Request, , Web, Browser, , STEP 2: HTTP Response, , Figure 5.17: Working of a static web page, , On the other hand, a dynamic web page is one in, which the content of the web page can be different for, different users. The difference in content may be because, of different choices made by the user. When a request for, a dynamic web page is made to the web server, it does, not simply retrieve the page and send. Before sending, the requested web page, the server may perform some, additional processes like getting information from the, database, updating date and time, updating weather, information, etc. The content of such pages changes, frequently. They are more complex and thus take more, time to load than static web pages., Dynamic web pages can be created using various, languages such as JavaScript, PHP, ASP.NET, Python,, Java, Ruby, etc. These are complex to construct and, design, as the code to perform the additional operations, has to be added. Such server side code allows the server, to change its content each time the page is loaded., Further, most dynamic pages are linked to databases, so that each time the page is uploaded, the required, information from the databases is retrieved to update, the web page. Few common examples of dynamic web, pages are those web pages displaying the date, time,, and weather report or having e-commerce applications., , Chapter 5.indd 155, , 10/9/2020 12:57:55 PM

Page 167 : 156, , Informatics Practices, , STEP 2: Calls, an application, program in, response to the, HTTP request., , Web, Browser, , STEP 1: HTTP Request, , Web, Browser, , STEP 4: HTTP Response, , STEP 3: The, program, executes and, produces, HTML output., Figure 5.18: Working of a dynamic web page, , 5.9 Web Server, A web server is used to store and deliver the contents of, a website to clients such as a browser that request it. A, web server can be software or hardware., When talking about a web server as computer, hardware, it stores web server software and a website's, contents (HTML pages, images, CSS stylesheets, and, JavaScript files). The server needs to be connected to, the Internet so that its contents can be made accessible, to others., When talking about a web server as a software, it, is a specialised program that understands URLs or, web addresses coming as requests from browsers, and, responds to those requests. The server is assigned a, unique domain name so that it can be accessed from, anywhere using the domain name. To develop and test, a website using a personal computer, we need to first, install a web server on that computer., The web browser from the client computer sends a, request (HTTP request) for a page containing the desired, data or service. The web server then accepts, interprets,, searches and responds (HTTP response) to the request, made by the web browser. The requested web page is, then displayed in the browser of the client. If the server, is not able to locate the page, it sends a page containing, , Chapter 5.indd 156, , 10/9/2020 12:57:55 PM

Page 168 : Internet, , and, , Web, , 157, , the error message (Error 404 – page not found) to the, client’s browser., , 5.10 Hosting, , of a, , Website, , Web hosting is a service that allows us to put a website, or a web page onto the Internet, and make it a part of, the World Wide Web. Once a website is created using a, hardware server, we need to connect it to the Internet, so that users across the globe can access. On the other, hand, we can rent server resources (CPU, RAM, and, storage) from a cloud service provider and host our locally, created website there. This is done by uploading the, files constituting the website (HTML, CSS, JavaScript,, images, databases, etc.) from the local computer onto, the space allocated on the server. For this, we have, to avail the services of a web hosting service provider., These services for using the server’s resources such as, RAM, hard disk, bandwidth, etc., are usually paid and, these resources can be increased or decreased as per, the loads on the website., A web server whether it is a local server or a cloud, server when connected to the Internet is assigned, a unique numeric address on the Internet called IP, address. This IP address needs to be mapped to a, textual name called domain name of the website. This, is because it is not convenient for users to remember a, numeric IP address. Thus, for accessing a website, the, user enters the domain through a browser (URL). The, domain name has to be registered (purchased) with an, authorised agency., , Activity 5.5, , Find out some of the, Web hosting service, providers from both, categories — free, and paid., , 5.10.1 How to host a website?, To host a website, follow the steps given below:, • Select the web hosting service provider that will provide, the web server space as well as related technologies, and services such as database, bandwidth, data, backup, firewall support, email service, etc. This has, to be done keeping in mind the features and services, that we want to offer through our website., • Identify a domain name, which best suits our, requirement, and get it registered through domain, name Registrar., • Once we get web space, create logins with appropriate, rights and note down IP address to manage web space., , Chapter 5.indd 157, , 11/12/2020 12:14:06 PM

Page 169 : 158, , Informatics Practices, , • Upload the files in properly organised folders on the, allocated space., • Get domain name mapped to the IP address of the, web server., The domain name system (DNS) is a service that, does the mapping between domain name and IP, address. When the address of a website is entered in a, browser, the DNS finds out the IP address of the server, corresponding to the requested domain name and sends, the request to that server., , 5.11 Browser, A browser is a software application that helps us to view, the web page(s). In other words, it helps us to view the, data or information that is retrieved from various web, servers on the Internet. Some of the commonly used web, browsers are Google Chrome, Internet Explorer, Mozilla, Firefox, Opera, etc. A web browser essentially displays, the HTML documents which may include text, images,, audio, video and hyperlinks that help to navigate from, one web page to another., , Mozilla, Firefox, , Mosaic was the, first web browser, developed by the, National Centre for, Supercomputing, Application (NCSA)., , Chapter 5.indd 158, , Microsoft, Internet, rer, Explorer, , Opera, , Google, Chrome, , Apple, Safari, , Figure 5.19: Some commonly used browsers, , The initial web browsers like Mosaic used to support, HTML documents containing plain text (static website), only, but nowadays with the advancement of technology,, modern web browsers allow us to view interactive and, , 11/12/2020 10:58:28 AM

Page 170 : Internet, , and, , Web, , 159, , dynamic websites. In addition to this, most modern, browsers allow a wide range of visual effects, use, encryption for advanced security and also have cookies, that can store the browser settings and data., 5.11.1 Browser Settings, Every web browser has got certain settings that define, the manner in which the browser will behave. These, settings may be with respect to privacy, search engine, preferences, download options, auto signature, autofill, and autocomplete feature, theme and much more. Each, browser application allows us to change or customise, its settings in a user friendly manner. Let’s learn how, to change the browser settings using the open source, browser, Mozilla Firefox., Open Mozilla Firefox, and on the top right corner of the, browser window, click the Menu button., , Mozilla Firefox is, an open source, web browser which, is available free of, cost and can be, easily downloaded, from the Internet., , Figure 5.20: Mozilla Firefox Menu button, , From the drop down button, select Options. The, preferences and Options window will be displayed in, the browser., , Chapter 5.indd 159, , 10/9/2020 12:57:55 PM

Page 171 : 160, , Informatics Practices, , Figure 5.21: Preference and options page, , On the left side, there are multiple Panels to choose, from: General, Home, Search, Privacy and Security and, Sync., General Panel: Some of the options that the panel, contains are as follows:, • setting the default browser, • language and appearance of text, • downloading files and applications, • firefox update settings, • browsing and network settings, Home Panel: This panel contains options to set the, home page of the browser, browser window and tab, settings., Search Panel: This panel contains options to edit the, settings of the search engine used by Firefox., Privacy and Security Panel: This panel contains, options to secure the browser and data. It includes the, following:, • enhanced tracking protection, • forms and passwords, • history and address bar, • cookies and site data, • permission to view pop ups windows and install addons, , Chapter 5.indd 160, , 10/9/2020 12:57:55 PM

Page 172 : Internet, , and, , Web, , 161, , Sync Panel: This panel contains options to set up and, manage a Firefox account which is needed to access all, services given by Mozilla., Make the desired settings and close the browser, settings window. The changes made in the browser, settings will be applied., 5.11.2 Add-Ons and Plug-ins, Add-ons and plug-ins are the tools that help to extend, and modify the functionality of the browser. Both the, tools boost the performance of the browser, but are, different from each other., A plug-in is a complete program or may be a, third-party software. For example, Flash and Java are, plug-ins. A Flash player is required to play a video in, the browser. A plug-in is a software that is installed on, the host computer and can be used by the browser for, multiple functionalities and can even be used by other, applications as well., On the other hand, an add-on is not a complete program, and so is used to add only a particular functionality to, the browser. An add-on is also referred to as extension in, some browsers. Adding the functionality of a sound and, graphics card is an example of an add-on., , Figure 5.22: Add-ons and plug-ins, , Chapter 5.indd 161, , 10/9/2020 12:57:55 PM

Page 173 : 162, , Informatics Practices, , Think and Reflect, Can we compare Addons and Plug-ins with, utility software?, , To add an extension, click the Options button on, the top right corner of the browser and select the Addons option. Click the Extensions Panel option on the, left. On the right, options to Manage your Extensions, will appear. There will be a list of enabled, disabled and, recommended extensions. Make the desired selections, and close the add-ons window., Similarly, to add plug-ins, click Plug-ins options on, the left side of the browser window. Make the desired, selections to enable or disable the required plug-ins., 5.11.3 Cookies, , First cookie, software was, created in 1994, at Netscape,, for determining, whether the person, is a first time visitor, or a re-visitor of, their site., , A cookie is a text file, containing a string of information,, which is transferred by the website to the browser when, we browse it. This string of information gets stored in the, form of a text file in the browser. The information stored, is retransmitted to the server to recognise the user, by, identifying pages that were visited, choices that were, made while browsing various menu(s) on a particular, website. It helps in customising the information that, will be displayed, for example the choice of language for, browsing, allowing the user to auto login, remembering, the shopping preference, displaying advertisements of, one’s interest, etc., Cookies are usually harmless and they can’t access, information from the hard disk of a user or transmit, virus or malware. It is the browser on our computer, which stores and manages the cookies. However,, viruses can also be tricked as cookies and cause harm, to a computer. One can disable cookies by changing the, Privacy and Security settings of our browser., , S ummary, • A group of two or more similar things or people, interconnected with each other is called network, • A computer network is an interconnection, among two or more computers to share data and, resources., • Devices in a network can be connected either, through wired or wireless media., , Chapter 5.indd 162, , 10/9/2020 12:57:55 PM

Page 174 : Internet, , • Based on the geographical area covered and data, transfer rate, computer networks are broadly, categorised as LAN, MAN and WAN., • The protocol or the set of rules that decide, functioning of a LAN is called Ethernet., • Local Area Network (LAN) is a network that, connects digital devices placed at a limited, distance of upto 1 km., • Metropolitan Area Network (MAN) is an extended, form of LAN which covers a larger geographical, area like a city or a town., • Wide Area Network (WAN) connects computers and, other LANs and MANs, which are spread across, different geographical locations of a country or in, different countries or continents., • A repeater is an electronic device that receives a, weak signal and regenerates it., • Modem (MOdulator DEMolulator) refers to any, such device used for conversion between analog, signals and digital bits., • A hub is a network device used to connect, multiple devices to form a network or to connect, segment(s) of LAN., • A switch is a networking device that filters network, traffic while connecting multiple computers or, communicating devices., • A router is a network device that can receive the, data, analyse it and transmit to other networks., • A gateway is a device that connects the, organisation’s network with the outside world of, the Internet., • The physical organisation of computers, cables, and other peripherals in a network is called its, topology. Common network topologies are Bus,, Star, Tree, Mesh, etc., • In bus topology, each communicating device, connects to a common central transmission, medium, known as bus., • In star topology, each communicating device is, connected to a central node, which is a networking, device like a hub or a switch, through separate, cables., , Chapter 5.indd 163, , and, , Web, , 163, , Notes, , 10/9/2020 12:57:55 PM

Page 175 : 164, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , Chapter 5.indd 164, , • In tree topology, multiple star and bus topologies, are connected to a central cable, also called the, backbone of the network., • In mesh topology, each communicating device is, connected with every other device in the network., • The Internet is the largest WAN that connects, millions of computers across the globe., • Some of the services provided through the Internet, are information sharing, communication, data, transfer, social networking, e-commerce, etc., • A Uniform Resource Locator (URL) is a standard, naming convention used for accessing resources, over the Internet., • Electronic mail is a means of sending and receiving, message(s) through the Internet., • Chatting is communicating in real time using text, message(s)., • Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) allows you to, have voice calls over digital networks., • A website is a collection of related web pages., • A web page is a document that is viewed in a web, browser such as Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox,, Opera, Internet Explorer, etc. It can be static or, dynamic., • A static web page is one whose content does not, change for requests made by different people., • A dynamic web page is one in which the content, of the web page displayed is different for different, users., • A web server is a program or a computer that, provides services to other programs or computers, called clients., • Web hosting is a service that allows you to post, the website created locally so that it is available, for all internet users across the globe., • Every browser has got certain settings that define, the manner in which the browser will behave., These settings may be with respect to privacy,, search engine preferences, download options,, auto signature, autofill and autocomplete feature, and much more., , 10/9/2020 12:57:55 PM

Page 176 : Internet, , • Add-ons and plug-ins are the tools that help, to extend and modify the functionality of the, browser., • A cookie is a text file containing a string of, information which stores browsing information, on the hard disk of your computer., , and, , Web, , 165, , Notes, , Exercise, 1. Fill in the blanks:, a) To transmit data for sharing on a network, it, has to be divided into smaller chunks called, ______________________., b) The set of rules that decide the functioning of a, network is called _______________., c) A LAN can be extended up to a distance of, __________ km., d) The ___________________ connects a local area, network to the internet., e) The _____________ topology is of hierarchical, nature., f) ____________________ is a standard naming, convention used for accessing resources over the, Internet., g) ______________ is a collection of related web pages., h) A _____________ is a computer that provides, services to other programs or computers., 2. Expand the following:, a) ARPANET, b) ISP, c) URL, 3. Name the device for the following:, a) It stands for Modulator Demodulator, b) It regenerates the signals., 4. Differentiate between:, a) MAN and WAN, b) Website and web page, c) Router and Gateway, , Chapter 5.indd 165, , 10/9/2020 12:57:55 PM

Page 177 : 166, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , d) Bus and Star topology, e) Static and Dynamic web pages, 5. Define a network. What is the need of forming a, network?, 6. Give any two examples of networks., 7. Give any three applications on the Internet., 8. Name any two mail service providers., 9. Explain VoIP., 10. What is DNS?, 11. Identify the type of topology from the following:, a) Each node is connected with the help of a single, cable., b) Each node is connected with central switching, through independent cables., 12. Sahil, a Class X student, has just started, understanding the basics of Internet and web, technologies. He is a bit confused in between the, terms “World Wide Web” and “Internet”. Help him, in understanding both the terms with the help of, suitable examples of each., 13. Murugan wants to send a report on his trip to the, North East to his mentor. The report contains images, and videos. How can he accomplish his task through, the Internet?, 14. Mampi is planning to open a company that deals, with rural handicrafts. She wants to advertise about, handicrafts on a social platform. Which Internet, service she should use and why?, 15. Ruhani wants to edit some privacy settings of her, browser. How can she accomplish her task?, 16. Shubham wants to play a video in his browser but, he is not able to do so. A message on the screen, instructs him to install the Adobe Flash Player plugin. Help him to add it in his browser., 17. When Joe typed a URL in the address bar of his, browser, Error 404 was displayed? Why did this, happen? What can be done to avoid it?, , Chapter 5.indd 166, , 10/9/2020 12:57:55 PM

Page 178 : Chapter, , 6, , Societal Impacts, , “I think computer viruses should, count as life. I think it says, something about human nature, that the only form of life we have, created so far is purely destructive., We’ve created life in our own, image.”, — Stephen Hawking, , In this chapter, »» Introduction, »» Digital Footprints, , 6.1 Introduction, In recent years, the world around us has, seen a lot of changes due to use of ‘Digital, Technologies’. These changes have made a, dramatic impact on our lives, making things, more convenient, faster, and easier to handle., In the past, a letter would take days to reach,, and every recipient would get his or her own, copy and respond separately. Today, one can, send and receive emails to more than one, person at a time. The instantaneous nature, of electronic communications has made us, more efficient and productive., From the banking industry to aviation,, industrial production to e-commerce,, especially with regard to the delivery of their, , Chapter 6.indd 167, , »» Digital Society and, Netizen, »» Data Protection, »» Creative Commons, »» Cyber Crime, »» Indian Information, Technology Act (IT Act), »» E-waste: Hazards and, Management, »» Impact on Health, , 10/9/2020 12:36:45 PM

Page 179 : 168, , Informatics Practices, , goods and services, all are now dependent on the use, of computers and digital technologies. Applications, of digital technologies have redefined and evolved all, spheres of human activities. Today more and more people, are using digital technologies through smartphones,, computers, etc., with the help of high speed Internet., Why did the digital technologies become so, widespread? The introduction of personal computers, (PCs) and Internet followed by smartphones has brought, these technologies to the common man., While we reap the benefits of digital technologies,, these technologies can also be misused. Let’s look at, the impact of these technologies on our society and the, best practices that can ensure a productive and safe, digital environment for us., , 6.2 Digital Footprints, Have you ever searched online for any information?, Have you ever purchased an online ticket, or responded, to your friend’s email, or checked the score of a, game online? Whenever we surf the Internet using, smartphones, tablets, computers, etc., we leave a, trail of data reflecting the activities performed by us, online, which is our digital footprint., Our digital footprint can be created and used with, or without our knowledge. It includes websites we, visit, emails we send, and any information we submit, online, etc., along with the computer’s IP address,, location, and other device specific details. Such data, could be used for targeted advertisement or could, also be misused or exploited. Thus, it is good to be, aware of the data trail we might be leaving behind., This awareness should make us cautious about what, we write, upload or download or even browse online., There are two kinds of digital footprints we leave, behind. Active digital footprints which includes data, that we intentionally submit online. This would, include emails we write, or responses or posts we, make on different websites or mobile Apps, etc. The, digital data trail we leave online unintentionally is, called passive digital footprints. This includes the, Figure 6.1: Exemplar web, data generated when we visit a website, use a mobile, applications that result in, digital footprints, App, browse Internet, etc. as shown in Figure 6.1, , Chapter 6.indd 168, , 10/9/2020 12:36:54 PM

Page 180 : Societal Impacts, , Everyone who is connected to the Internet may have, a digital footprint. With more usage, the trail grows. On, examining the browser settings, we can find out how it, stores our browsing history, cookies, passwords, auto, fills, and many other types of data., Besides browser, most of our digital footprints are, stored in servers where the applications are hosted., We may not have access to remove or erase that data,, neither do we have any control on how that data will, be used. Therefore, once a data trail is generated, even, if we later try to erase data about our online activities,, the digital footprints still remain. There is no guarantee, that digital footprints will be fully eliminated from the, Internet. Therefore, we need to be more cautious while, being online! All our online activities leave a data trace, on the Internet as well as on the computing device that, we use. This can be used to trace the user, their location,, device and other usage details., , 6.3 Digital Society, , and, , 169, , Think and Reflect, Can your digital, footprints be used to, judge your attitude, and work ethics?, , Netizen, , As our society is inclined towards using more and, more digital technologies, we end up managing most, of our tasks digitally. In this era of digital society, our, daily activities like communication, social networking,, banking,, shopping,, entertainment,, education,, transportation, etc., are increasingly being driven by, online transactions., Digital society thus reflects the growing trend of, using digital technologies in all spheres of human, activities. But while online, all of us need to be aware, of how to conduct ourselves, how best to relate with, others and what ethics, morals and values to maintain., Anyone who uses digital technology along with Internet, is a digital citizen or a netizen. Being a good netizen, means practicing safe, ethical and legal use of digital, technology. A responsible netizen must abide by, net etiquettes, communication etiquettes and social, media etiquettes., , Activity 6.1, As a digital citizen, list, various services that, you avail online., , 6.3.1 Net Etiquettes, We follow certain etiquettes during our social, interactions. Similarly, we need to exhibit proper, manners and etiquettes while being online as shown, in Figure 6.2. One should be ethical, respectful and, responsible while surfing the Internet., , Chapter 6.indd 169, , 10/9/2020 12:36:54 PM

Page 181 : 170, , Informatics Practices, , Figure 6.2: Net etiquettes, , While surfing the, Internet, we should, be cautious about, our personal and, confidential data., √√ Think before, sharing credentials, with others on an, online platform., √√ Keep personal, information safe, and protected, through, passwords., , (A) Be Ethical, • No copyright violation: we should not, use copyrighted materials without the, permission of the creator or owner. As, an ethical digital citizen, we need to be, careful while streaming audio or video, or downloading images and files from, the Internet. We will learn more about, copyright in Section 6.4., • Share the expertise: it is good to share, information and knowledge on Internet, so that others can access it. However,, prior to sharing information, we need to, be sure that we have sufficient knowledge, on that topic. The information shared, should be true and unambiguous. Also,, in order to avoid redundant information,, we should verify that the information is, not available already on Internet., , (B) Be Respectful, • Respect privacy: as good digital citizens we, have the right to privacy and the freedom of, personal expression. At the same time, we have, to understand that other digital citizens also, have the same rights and freedoms. Our personal, communication with a digital citizen may include, images, documents, files, etc., that are private, to both. We should respect this privacy and, should not share those images, documents, files,, etc., with any other digital citizen without each, others’ consent., • Respect diversity: in a group or public forum,, we should respect the diversity of the people, in terms of knowledge, experience, culture and, other aspects., (C) Be Responsible, • Avoid cyber bullying: any insulting, degrading, or intimidating online behaviour like repeated, posting of rumours, giving threats online,, posting the victim’s personal information, sexual, harassment or comments aimed to publicly, ridicule a victim is termed as cyber bullying., It implies repeatedly targeting someone with, , Chapter 6.indd 170, , 10/9/2020 12:36:54 PM

Page 182 : Societal Impacts, , intentions to hurt or embarrass. Perhaps new or, non-frequent users of the Internet feel that things, done online have no effect in the real world. We, need to realise that bullying online can have very, serious implications on the other person (victim)., Also, remember our actions can be traced back, using our digital footprints., • Don’t feed the troll: an Internet troll is a person, who deliberately sows discord on the Internet by, starting quarrels or upsetting people, by posting, inflammatory or off topic messages in an online, community, just for amusement. Since trolls thrive, on attention, the best way to discourage trolls is, not to pay any attention to their comments., , 171, , Activity 6.2, Find out how to report, about an abusive or, inappropriate post or, about a sender in a, social network., , 6.3.2 Communication Etiquettes, Digital communication includes email, texting, instant, messaging, talking on the cell phone, audio or video, conferencing, posting on forums, social networking, sites, etc. All these are great ways to connect with people, in order to exchange ideas, share data and knowledge., Good communication over email, chat room and other, such forums require a digital citizen to abide by the, communication etiquettes as shown in Figure 6.3., Communication Etiquettes, , Be, Precise, , Respect, Time, , Respect, Data, Limits, , Be, Polite, , Be, Credible, , Figure 6.3: Communication etiquettes, , (A) Be Precise, • Respect time: we should not waste precious time, in responding to unnecessary emails or comments, , Chapter 6.indd 171, , Avoid Spam!!, On receiving, junk email (called, Spam), neither, reply nor open any, attachment in such, email., , 10/9/2020 12:36:54 PM

Page 183 : 172, , Informatics Practices, , No Permanent, Deletion!!, We can post or, comment anything on, Internet, and delete it, later., √√ But remember,, it cannot be, permanently, deleted. It is, recorded in our, Digital Footprint., √√ This is how, many culprits, who spread hate,, bully others, or engage in, criminal activities, are traced and, apprehended., , unless they have some relevance for us. Also, we, should not always expect an instant response as, the recipient may have other priorities., • Respect data limits: For concerns related to data, and bandwidth, very large attachments may be, avoided. Rather send compressed files or link of, the files through cloud shared storage like Google, Drive, Microsoft OneDrive, Yahoo Dropbox, etc., (B) Be Polite, Whether the communication is synchronous (happening, in real time like chat, audio/video calls) or asynchronous, (like email, forum post or comments), we should be, polite and non-aggressive in our communication. We, should avoid being abusive even if we don’t agree with, others’ point of view., (C) Be Credible, We should be cautious while making a comment,, replying or writing an email or forum post as such acts, decide our credibility over a period of time. That is how, we decide to follow some particular person’s forum posts, while ignoring posts of other members of the forum. On, various discussion forums, we usually try to go through, the previous comments of a person and judge their, credibility before relying on that person’s comments., 6.3.3 Social Media Etiquettes, In the current digital era, we are familiar with different, kinds social media and we may have an account on, Facebook, Google+, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest,, or YouTube channel. Social media are websites or, applications that enable their users to participate in, social networking by creating and sharing content with, others in the community. These platforms encourage, users to share their thoughts and experiences through, posts or pictures. In this way users can interact with, other online users of those social media apps or channels., This is why the impact and outreach of social media has, grown exponentially. It has begun to shape the outcome, of politics, business, culture, education and more. In, social media too, there are certain etiquettes we need to, follow as shown in Figure 6.4., , Chapter 6.indd 172, , 10/9/2020 12:36:54 PM

Page 184 : Societal Impacts, , Choose password wisely, , Don’t Meet Up!!, , Know who you befriend, , √√ Never arrange to, meet an online, friend because it, may not be safe., , Beware of fake information, Think before you upload, , Figure 6.4: Social media etiquettes, , (A) Be Secure, • Choose password wisely: it is vital for social, network users. News of breaching or leakage of user, data from social network often attracts headlines., Users should be wary of such possibilities and, must know how to safeguard themselves and, their accounts. The minimum one can do is to, have strong and frequently changed password., Never share personal credentials like username, and password with others., • Know who you befriend: social networks usually, encourage connecting with users (making friends),, sometime even those whom we don’t know or have, not met. However, we need to be careful while, befriending unknown people as their intentions, possibly could be malicious and unsafe., • Beware of fake information: fake news, messages, and posts are common in social networks. As a, user, we should be aware of them. With experience,, we should be able to figure out whether a news,, message or post is genuine or fake. Thus, we, should not blindly believe in everything that we, come across on such platforms, we should apply, our knowledge and experience to validate such, news, message or post., (B) Be Reliable, • Think before uploading: we can upload almost, anything on social network. However, remember, that once uploaded, it is always there in the, remote server even if we delete the files. Hence we, need to be cautious while uploading or sending, sensitive or confidential files which have a bearing, on our privacy., , Chapter 6.indd 173, , 173, , √√ No matter how, genuine someone, is appearing, online,, they might be, pretending and, hiding their real, identity., , Think and Reflect, Is having the same, password for all your, accounts on different, websites safe?, , Play Safe!!, Think carefully before, sharing personal, photos., , 10/9/2020 12:36:54 PM

Page 185 : 174, , Informatics Practices, , 6.4 Data Protection, Activity 6.3, Suppose someone's, email password is, 'technology', which is, weak. Can you suggest, a stronger password?, , Think and Reflect, Why should we always, mention the source, from which we got an, idea or used resources, (text, image, audio,, video, etc.) to prepare a, project or a writeup?, , Executing IPR: say, for a software, √√ Code of the, software will be, protected by, a copyright, √√ Functional, expression of, the idea will be, protected by a, patent, √√ The name and, logo of the, software will come, under a registered, trademark, , Chapter 6.indd 174, , In this digital age, data or information protection, is mainly about the privacy of data stored digitally., Elements of data that can cause substantial harm,, embarrassment, inconvenience and unfairness to an, individual, if breached or compromised, is called sensitive, data. Examples of sensitive data include biometric, information, health information, financial information,, or other personal documents, images or audios or, videos. Privacy of sensitive data can be implemented by, encryption, authentication, and other secure methods, to ensure that such data is accessible only to the, authorised user and is for a legitimate purpose., All over the world, each country has its own data, protection policies (laws). These policies are legal, documents that provide guidelines to the user on, processing, storage and transmission of sensitive, information. The motive behind implementation of, these policies is to ensure that sensitive information is, appropriately protected from modification or disclosure., 6.4.1 Intellectual Property Right (IPR), When someone owns a house or a motorcycle, we, say that the person owns that property. Similarly,, if someone comes out with a new idea, this original, idea is that person’s intellectual property. Intellectual, Property refers to the inventions, literary and artistic, expressions, designs and symbols, names and logos., The ownership of such concepts lies with the creator,, or the holder of the intellectual property. This enables, the creator or copyright owner to earn recognition or, financial benefit by using their creation or invention., Intellectual Property is legally protected through, copyrights, patents, trademarks,etc., (A) Copyright, Copyright grants legal rights to creators for their original, works like writing, photograph, audio recordings, video,, sculptures, architectural works, computer software,, and other creative works like literary and artistic work., Copyrights are automatically granted to creators and, authors. Copyright law gives the copyright holder a set, of rights that they alone can avail legally. The rights, include right to copy (reproduce) a work, right to create, , 10/9/2020 12:36:54 PM

Page 186 : Societal Impacts, , derivative works based upon it, right to distribute copies, of the work to the public, and right to publicly display, or perform the work. It prevents others from copying,, using or selling the work. For example, writer Rudyard, Kipling holds the copyright to his novel, ‘The Jungle, Book’, which tells the story of Mowgli, the jungle boy., It would be an infringement of the writer’s copyright if, someone used parts of the novel without permission. To, use other’s copyrighted material, one needs to obtain a, license from them., (B) Patent, A patent is usually granted for inventions. Unlike, copyright, the inventor needs to apply (file) for patenting, the invention. When a patent is granted, the owner gets, an exclusive right to prevent others from using, selling,, or distributing the protected invention. Patent gives full, control to the patentee to decide whether or how the, invention can be used by others. Thus it encourages, inventors to share their scientific or technological, findings with others. A patent protects an invention for, 20 years, after which it can be freely used. Recognition, and/or financial benefit foster the right environment, and, provide motivation for more creativity and innovation., (C) Trademark, Trademark includes any visual symbol, word, name,, design, slogan, label, etc., that distinguishes the, brand or commercial enterprise, from other brands, or commercial enterprises. For example, no company, other than Nike can use the Nike brand to sell shoes or, clothes. It also prevents others from using a confusingly, similar mark, including words or phrases. For example,, confusing brands like “Nikke” cannot be used. However,, it may be possible to apply for the Nike trademark for, unrelated goods like notebooks., 6.4.2 Licensing, We have studied about copyright in the previous section., Licensing and copyrights are two sides of the same coin., A license is a type of contract or a permission agreement, between the creator of an original work permitting, someone to use their work, generally for some price;, whereas copyright is the legal rights of the creator for the, protection of original work of different types. Licensing, , Chapter 6.indd 175, , 175, , Activity 6.4, Explore the following, websites to know, about open/public, licensing:, (i) creativecommons., org for CC, and, (ii) gnu.org for GNU, GPL., , Only the copyright, owner of a work can, enter into a license, agreement., , End User License, Agreement (EULA), contains the dos, and don’ts with, respect to the, software being, purchased. It, covers all clauses of, software purchase,, viz., how many, copies can be, installed, whether, source is available,, whether it can, be modified and, redistributed and, so on., , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 187 : 176, , Informatics Practices, , Beware!!, √√ Plagiarism means, using other’s work, and not giving, adequate citation, for use., √√ Copyright, infringement, means using, another person’s, work, without, permission or, without paying, for it, if it is being, sold., , is the legal term used to describe the terms under which, people are allowed to use the copyrighted material. We, will limit our study to software licensing in this chapter., A software license is an agreement that provides, legally binding guidelines pertaining to the authorised, use of digital material. The digital material may include, any software or any form of art, literature, photos,, etc., in digital form. Any such resource posted on the, Internet constitutes intellectual property and must, be downloaded, used or distributed according to the, guidelines given in the license agreement. Failure to, follow such guidelines is considered as an infringement of, Intellectual Property Rights (IPR), and is a criminal offence., 6.4.3 Violation of IPR, Violation of intellectual property right may happen in, one of the following ways:, (A) Plagiarism, With the availability of Internet, we can instantly copy, or share text, pictures and videos. Presenting someone, else’s idea or work as one’s own idea or work is called, plagiarism. If we copy some contents from Internet,, but do not mention the source or the original creator,, then it is considered as an act of plagiarism. Further, if, someone derives an idea or a product from an already, existing idea or product, but instead presents it as a, new idea, then also it is plagiarism. It is a serious ethical, offense and sometimes considered as an act of fraud., Even if we take contents that are open for public use,, we should cite the author or source to avoid plagiarism., (B) Copyright Infringement, Copyright infringement is when we use other person’s, work without obtaining their permission to use or we, have not paid for it, if it is being sold. Suppose we, download an image from the Internet and use it in our, project. But if the owner of the copyright of the image, does not permit its free usage, then using such an image, even after giving reference of the image in our project is a, violation of copyright. Just because it is on the Internet,, does not mean that it is free for use. Hence, check the, copyright status of writer’s work before using it to avoid, copyright infringement., , Chapter 6.indd 176, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 188 : Societal Impacts, , (C) Trademark Infringement, Trademark Infringement means unauthorised use of, other’s trademark on products and services. An owner, of a trademark may commence legal proceedings against, someone who infringes its registered trademark., 6.4.4 Public Access and Open Source Software, Copyright sometimes put restriction on the usage of, the copyrighted works by anyone else. If others are, allowed to use and built upon the existing work, it, will encourage collaboration and would result in new, innovations in the same direction. Licenses provide, rules and guidelines for others to use the existing work., When authors share their copyrighted works with others, under public license, it allows others to use and even, modify the content. Open source licenses help others to, contribute to existing work or project without seeking, special individual permission to do so., The GNU General Public License (GPL) and the, Creative Commons (CC) are two popular categories of, public licenses. CC is used for all kind of creative works, like websites, music, film, literature, etc. CC enables, the free distribution of an otherwise copyrighted work., It is used when an author wants to give people the right, to share, use and build upon a work that they have, created. GPL is primarily designed for providing public, licence to a software. GNU GPL is another free software, license, which provides end users the freedom to run,, study, share and modify the software, besides getting, regular updates., Users or companies who distribute GPL licensed, works may charge a fee for copies or give them free of, charge. This distinguishes the GPL license from freeware, software licenses like Skype, Adobe Acrobat reader,, etc. that allow copying for personal use but prohibit, commercial distribution, or proprietary licenses where, copying is prohibited by copyright law., Many of the proprietary software that we use are sold, commercially and their program code (source code) are, not shared or distributed. However, there are certain, software available freely for anyone and their source, code is also open for anyone to access, modify, correct, and improve. Free and open source software (FOSS), has a large community of users and developers who are, , Chapter 6.indd 177, , 177, , Remember, √√ CC licenses are, a set of copyright, licenses that give, the recipients,, rights to copy,, modify and, redistribute the, creative material,, but giving the, authors, the, liberty to decide, the conditions, of licensing., √√ GPL is the most, widely used free, software license, which grants the, recipients, rights, to copy, modify, and redistribute, the software, and that the, same rights are, preserved in all, derivative works., , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 189 : 178, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , contributing continuously towards adding new features, or improving the existing features. For example, Linux, kernel-based operating systems like Ubuntu and Fedora, come under FOSS. Some of the popular FOSS tools are, office packages, like Libre Office, browser like Mozilla, Firefox, etc., Software piracy is the unauthorised use or distribution, of software. Those who purchase a license for a copy of, the software do not have the rights to make additional, copies without the permission of the copyright owner. It, amounts to copyright infringement regardless of whether, it is done for sale, for free distribution or for copier’s, own use. One should avoid software piracy. Using a, pirated software not only degrades the performance of a, computer system, but also affects the software industry, which in turn affects the economy of a country., , 6.5 Creative Commons, Creative Commons is a non-profit organisation (https://, creativecommons.org/) that aims to build a publically, accessible global platform where a range of creative and, academic works are shared freely. Any one across the, globe can access them, share them, and even use them, for creating their own work out of it without infringing the, copyright or Intellectual Property rights of the owners., In fact, it gives proper attribution to the owners., The Creative Commons organisation provides, Creative Commons (CC) licenses free of charge. It allows, owners of a work to grant copyright permissions for their, creative and/or academic works in a free, simple and, standardised way. A CC license is a type of copyright, license that enables the free distribution of anybody’s, copyrighted work. This license is used when an author, wants to give others the right to share, use and extend, the work done by them. The work licensed under CC, is governed by the Copyright law and so applies to all, types of work including art, music, literature, dramatics,, movies, images, educational resources, photographs, and software. The CC Search feature of the online, platform makes the licensed material easier to find. The, author of the content is given full freedom to set up, conditions to use their work. The owner of a work can, combine these conditions to create six different types of, CC licenses, as listed in Table 6.1., , Chapter 6.indd 178, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 190 : Societal Impacts, , 179, , Table 6.1 Creative Commons (CC) Licenses, License Name, , Symbolic, name, , License icon, , Description, , Attribution, , CC BY, , This license lets others distribute, remix,, tweak, and build upon your work, even, commercially, as long as they credit you for, the original creation., , AttributionShareAlike, , CC BY-SA, , This license lets others remix, tweak, and, build upon your work even for commercial, purposes, as long as they credit you and, license their new creations under the identical, terms., , AttributionNoDerivs, , CC BY-ND, , This license lets others reuse the work for any, purpose, including commercially; however, it, cannot be shared with others in adapted form,, and credit must be provided to you., , AttributionNonCommercial, , CC BY-NC, , This license lets others remix, tweak, and, build upon your work non-commercially,, and although their new works must also, acknowledge you and be non-commercial., , AttributionNonCommercialShareAlike, , CC BY-NC-SA, , This license lets others remix, tweak, and, build upon your work non-commercially, as, long as they credit you and license their new, creations under the identical terms., , AttributionNonCommercialNoDerivs, , CC BY-NC-ND, , This license is the most restrictive of our, six main licenses, only allowing others to, download your works and share them with, others as long as they credit you, but they, can’t change them in any way or use them, commercially., , 6.6 Cyber Crime, Criminal activities or offences carried out in a digital, environment can be considered as cyber crime. In such, crimes, either the computer itself is the target or the, computer is used as a tool to commit a crime. Cyber, crimes are carried out against either an individual, or, a group, or an organisation or even against a country,, with the intent to directly or indirectly cause physical, harm, financial loss or mental harassment. A cyber, criminal attacks a computer or a network to reach other, computers in order to disable or damage data or services., Apart from this, a cyber criminal may spread viruses and, other malwares in order to steal private and confidential, data for blackmailing and extortion. A computer virus is, some lines of malicious code that can copy itself and can, have detrimental effect on the computers, by destroying, data or corrupting the system. Similarly, malware is, , Chapter 6.indd 179, , Remember!!, Cyber crime is defined, as a crime in which, computer is the, medium of crime, (hacking, phishing,, spamming), or the, computer is used, as a tool to commit, crimes (extortion, data, breaches, theft)., , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 191 : 180, , Informatics Practices, , Activity 6.5, How can you, unsubscribe from a, mail group or block an, email sender?, , Beware !!, Accepting links from, untrusted emails, can be hazardous, as, they may potentially, contain a virus or link, to malicious website., We should ensure to, open any email link or, attachment only when, it is from a trusted, source and doesn’t, look doubtful., , Chapter 6.indd 180, , a software designed to specifically gain unauthorised, access to computer systems. The nature of criminal, activities are alarmingly increasing day-by-day, with, frequent reports of hacking, ransomware attacks,, denial-of-service, phishing, email fraud, banking fraud, and identity theft., 6.6.1 Hacking, Hacking is the act of unauthorised access to a computer,, computer network or any digital system. Hackers usually, have technical expertise of the hardware and software., They look for bugs to exploit and break into the system., Hacking, when done with a positive intent, is called, ethical hacking. Such ethical hackers are known as, white hat hackers. They are specialists in exploring, any vulnerability or loophole by during testing of the, software. Thus, they help in improving the security of, a software. An ethical hacker may exploit a website in, order to discover its security loopholes or vulnerabilities., He then reports his findings to the website owner. Thus,, ethical hacking is actually preparing the owner against, any cyber attack., A non-ethical hacker is the one who tries to gain, unauthorised access to computers or networks in order, to steal sensitive data with the intent to damage or, bring down systems. They are called black hat hackers, or crackers. Their primary focus is on security cracking, and data stealing. They use their skill for illegal or, malicious purposes. Such hackers try to break through, system securities for identity theft, monetary gain, to, bring a competitor or rival site down, to leak sensitive, information, etc., 6.6.2 Phishing and Fraud Emails, Phishing is an unlawful activity where fake websites or, emails that look original or authentic are presented to, the user to fraudulently collect sensitive and personal, details, particularly usernames, passwords, banking, and credit card details. The most common phishing, method is through email spoofing where a fake or, forged email address is used and the user presumes, it to be from an authentic source. So you might get an, email from an address that looks similar to your bank, or educational institution, asking for your information,, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 192 : Societal Impacts, , 181, , but if you look carefully you will see their URL address, is fake. They will often use logo’s of the original, making, them difficult to detect from the real! Phishing attempts, through phone calls or text messages are also common, these days., (A) Identity Theft, Identity thieves increasingly use personal information, stolen from computers or computer networks, to commit, fraud by using the data gained unlawfully. A user’s, identifiable personal data like demographic details,, email ID, banking credentials, passport, PAN, Aadhaar, number and various such personal data are stolen and, misused by the hacker on behalf of the victim. This, is one type of phishing attack where the intention is, largely for monetary gain. There can be many ways in, which the criminal takes advantage of an individual’s, stolen identity. Given below are a few examples:, , Activity 6.6, Explore and find out, how to file a complaint, with the cyber cell in, your area., , • Financial identity theft: when the stolen identity is, used for financial gain., • Criminal identity theft: criminals use a victim’s, stolen identity to avoid detection of their, true identity., • Medical identity theft: criminals can seek medical, drugs or treatment using a stolen identity., 6.6.3 Ransomware, This is another kind of cyber crime where the attacker, gains access to the computer and blocks the user from, accessing, usually by encrypting the data. The attacker, blackmails the victim to pay for getting access to the, data, or sometimes threatens to publish personal and, sensitive information or photographs unless a ransom, is paid., Ransomware can get downloaded when the users, visit any malicious or unsecure websites or download, software from doubtful repositories. Some ransomware, are sent as email attachments in spam mails. It can, also reach our system when we click on a malicious, advertisement on the Internet., 6.6.4 Combatting and Preventing Cyber Crime, The challenges of cyber crime can be mitigated with, the twin approach of being alert and taking legal help., , Chapter 6.indd 181, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 193 : 182, , Informatics Practices, , Digital signatures, are the digital, equivalent of a, paper certificate., Digital signatures, work on a unique, digital ID issued, by an Certificate, Authority (CA) to, the user. Signing a, document digitally, means attaching, that user's identify,, which can be used, to authenticate., A licensed, Certifying Authority, (CA) who has been, granted a license, to issue it under, Section 24 of the, Indian IT-Act 2000,, can issue the digital, signature., , Following points can be considered as safety measures, to reduce the risk of cyber crime:, • Take regular backup of important data., • Use an antivirus software and keep it updated, always., • Avoid installing pirated software. Always download, software from known and secure (HTTPS) sites., • Always update the system software which include, the Internet browser and other application software, • Do not visit or download anything from untrusted, websites., • Usually the browser alerts users about doubtful, websites whose security certificate could not be, verified; avoid visiting such sites., • Use strong password for web login, and change, it periodically. Do not use same password for, all the websites. Use different combinations, of alphanumeric characters including special, characters. Ignore common words or names, in password., • While using someone else’s computer, don’t allow, browser to save password or auto fill data, and try, to browse in your private browser window., • For an unknown site, do not agree to use cookies, when asked for through a Yes/No option., • Perform online transaction like shopping, ticketing,, and other such services only through well-known, and secure sites., • Always secure wireless network at home with, strong password and regularly change it., , 6.7 Indian Information Technology Act (IT Act), With the growth of Internet, many cases of cyber crimes,, frauds, cyber attacks and cyber bullying are reported., The nature of fraudulent activities and crimes keeps, changing. To deal with such menaces, many countries, have come up with legal measures for protection of, sensitive personal data and to safeguard the rights, of Internet users. The Government of India’s The, Information Technology Act, 2000 (also known as IT, Act), amended in 2008, provides guidelines to the user, on the processing, storage and transmission of sensitive, , Chapter 6.indd 182, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 194 : Societal Impacts, , information. In many Indian states, there are cyber, cells in police stations where one can report any cyber, crime. The act provides legal framework for electronic, governance by giving recognition to electronic records, and digital signatures. The act outlines cyber crimes, and penalties for them., Cyber Appellate Tribunal has been established, to resolve disputes arising from cyber crime, such as, tampering with computer source documents, hacking, the computer system, using password of another person,, publishing sensitive personal data of others without, their consent, etc. The act is needed so that people can, perform transactions over the Internet through credit, cards without fear of misuse. Not only people, the act, empowers government departments also to accept filing,, creation and storage of official documents in the digital, format., , 6.8 E-waste: Hazards, , and, , 183, , California Law, University has, identified nonfunctioning cathode, ray tubes (CRTs), from televisions and, computer monitors, as hazardous., , Management, , E-waste or Electronic waste includes electric or, electronic gadgets and devices that are no longer in use., Hence, discarded computers, laptops, mobile phones,, televisions, tablets, music systems, speakers, printers,, scanners etc. constitute e-waste when they are near or, end of their useful life., E-waste is becoming one of the fastest growing, environmental hazards in the world today., The, increased use of electronic equipment has also caused, an exponential increase in the number of discarded, products. Lack of awareness and appropriate skill, to manage it has further worsened the problem. So,, Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) is, becoming a major concern for all countries across the, world. Globally, e-waste constitutes more than 5 per, cent of the municipal solid waste. Therefore, it is very, important that e-waste is disposed of in such a manner, that it causes minimum damage to the environment, and society., , Leaching is the, process of removing, a substance from, another substance, by passing water, through it., , 6.8.1 Impact of e-waste on environment, To some extent, e-waste is responsible for the degradation, of our environment. Whether it is emission of gases and, fumes into the atmosphere, discharge of liquid waste, into drains or disposal of solid e-waste materials, all of, , Chapter 6.indd 183, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 195 : 184, , Informatics Practices, , this contributes to environmental pollution in some way, or the other., When e-waste is carelessly thrown or dumped in, landfills or dumping grounds, certain elements or, metals used in production of electronic products cause, air, water and soil pollution. This is because when these, products come in contact with air and moisture, they, tend to leach. As a result, the harmful chemicals seep, into the soil, causing soil pollution. Further, when these, chemicals reach and contaminate the natural ground, water, it causes water pollution as the water becomes, unfit for humans, animals and even for agricultural use., When dust particles loaded with heavy metals enters, the atmosphere, it causes air pollution as well., 6.8.2 Impact of e-waste on humans, , Carcinogenic: May, cause cancer, , As mentioned before, the electrical or electronic devices, are manufactured using certain metals and elements, like lead, beryllium, cadmium, plastics, etc. Most of, these materials are difficult to recycle and are considered, to be toxic and carcinogenic. If e-waste is not disposed, of in proper manner, it can be extremely harmful to, humans, plants, animals and the environment as, discussed below:, • One of the most widely used metals in electronic, devices (such as monitors and batteries) is lead., When lead enters the human body through, contaminated food, water, air or soil, it causes lead, poisoning which affects the kidneys, brain and, central nervous system. Children are particularly, vulnerable to lead poisoning., • When e-waste such as electronic circuit boards are, burnt for disposal, the elements contained in them, create a harmful chemical called beryllium which, causes skin diseases, allergies and an increased, risk of lung cancer. Burning of insulated wires to, extract copper can cause neurological disorders., • Some of the electronic devices contain mercury, which, causes, respiratory, disorders, and, brain damage., • The cadmium found in semiconductors and, resistors can damage kidneys, liver and bones., • None of the electronic devices are manufactured, without using plastics. When this plastic reacts, , Chapter 6.indd 184, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 196 : Societal Impacts, , 185, , with air and moisture, it passes harmful chemicals, into the soil and water resources. When consumed,, it damages the immune system of the body and also, causes various psychological problems like stress, and anxiety., 6.8.3 Management of e-waste, E-waste management is the efficient disposal of e-waste., Although we cannot completely destroy e-waste, still, certain steps and measures have to be taken to reduce, harm to the humans and environment. Some of the, feasible methods of e-waste management are reduce,, reuse and recycle., • Reduce: We should try to reduce the generation of, e-waste by purchasing the electronic or electrical, devices only according to our need. Also, they, should be used to their maximum capacity and, discarded only after their useful life has ended., Good maintenance of electronics devices also, increases the life of the devices., • Reuse: It is the process of re-using the electronic, or electric waste after slight modification. The, electronic equipment that is still functioning should, be donated or sold to someone who is still willing to, use it. The process of re-selling old electronic goods, at lower prices is called refurbishing., • Recycle: Recycling is the process of conversion of, electronic devices into something that can be used, again and again in some or the other manner. Only, those products should be recycled that cannot, be repaired, refurbished or re-used. To promote, recycling of e-waste many companies and NGOs, are providing door-to-door pick up facilities for, collecting the e-waste from homes and offices., 6.8.4 E-waste Management in India, In India, the Environmental Protection Act, 1986, has, been enacted to punish people responsible for causing, any form of pollution by paying for the damage done to, the natural environment. According to this act, “Polluter, pays Principle”, any one causing any form of pollution, will pay for the damage caused. Any violation of the, provisions of this act is liable for punishment., , Chapter 6.indd 185, , Think and Reflect, Do you follow, precautions to stay, healthy - physically,, mentally as well as, emotionally while using, digital technologies?, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 197 : 186, , Informatics Practices, , Device Safety: Ensures, Good Health of a, Computer System, √√ Regularly clean it, to keep the dust, off. Use a liquid, solution specifically, formulated for, the cleaning of, electronic screens., √√ Wipe monitor’s, screen often, using the regular, microfibre soft cloth, (the one used for, spectacles)., √√ Keep it away from, direct heat, sunlight, and put it in a, room with enough, ventilation for air, circulation., √√ Do not eat food, or drink over the, keyboard. Food, crumbs that fall, into the gaps, between the keys or, spilled over liquid, can cause issues to, the devices., , Chapter 6.indd 186, , The Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) has, issued a formal set of guidelines for proper handling, and disposal of e-waste. According to these guidelines,, the manufacturer of any electronic equipment will be, “personally” responsible for the final safe disposal of the, product when it becomes an e-waste., The Department of Information Technology (DIT),, Ministry of Communication and Information Technology,, has also issued a comprehensive technical guide on, “Environmental Management for Information Technology, Industry in India.” The industries have to follow these, guidelines for recycling and reuse of e-waste. In order to, make the consumers aware of the recycling of e-waste,, prominent smartphone and computer manufacturing, companies have started various recycling programs., , 6.9 Impact, , on, , Health, , As digital technologies have penetrated into different, fields, we are spending more time in front of screens, be, it mobile, laptop, desktop, television, gaming console,, music or sound device. But interacting in an improper, posture can be bad for us — both physically, and, mentally. Besides, spending too much time on Internet, can be addictive and can have a negative impact on our, physical and psychological well being., However, these health concerns can be addressed, to some extent by taking care of the way we position, such devices and the way we position our posture., Ergonomics is a branch of science that deals with, designing or arranging workplaces including the, furniture, equipments and systems so that it becomes, safe and comfortable for the user. Ergonomics helps us, in reducing the strain on our bodies — including the, fatigue and injuries due to prolonged use., When we continuously look at the screen for, watching, typing, chatting or playing games, our eyes, are continuously exposed to the glare coming from the, screens. Looking at small handheld devices makes it, worse. Eye strain is a symptom commonly complained, by users of digital devices. Ergonomically maintaining, the viewing distance and angle, along with the position, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 198 : Societal Impacts, , 187, , can be of some help. Figure 6.5 shows the posture to, be maintained in order to avoid fatigue caused due to, prolonged use of computer system and other digital, devices. However, to get rid of dry, watering, or itchy, eyes, it is better to periodically focus on distant objects,, and take a break for outdoor activities., Viewing Distance 19”-24”, , Vie, win, gA, ngl, e, , Lumber, Support, for Lower, Back, , 900, , Wrist Straight, , Maintain a Balance!!, , Seat Back Angle 900, 900 Knee, Angle, , Adjustable Seat, Height, , 23”-28”, , Feet on floor, footrest for, shorter people, , Figure 6.5: Correct posture while sitting in front of a computer, , Enjoy the exciting, world of digital devices, in tandem with other, pursuits of thrilling, sports and hobbies., Online friends are good,, but spending time with, friends in real life is, very fulfilling. Often the, wholesome nature of, real interactions cannot, be compared to just, online social networking., , Bad posture, backaches, neck and shoulder pains, can be prevented by arranging the workspace as, recommended by ergonomics. Overuse of keyboards, (be it physical keyboard or touchscreen-based virtual, keyboard) not aligned ergonomically, can give rise to a, painful condition of wrists and fingers, and may require, medical help in the long run., Stress, physical fatigue and obesity are the other, related impacts the body may face if one spends too, much time using digital devices., , Chapter 6.indd 187, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 199 : 188, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , S ummary, • Digital footprint is the trail of data we leave behind, when we visit any website (or use any online, application or portal) to fill-in data or perform, any transaction., • A user of digital technology needs to follow certain, etiquettes like net-etiquettes, communicationetiquettes and social media-etiquettes., • Net-etiquette, includes, avoiding, copyright, violations, respecting privacy and diversity of, users, and avoiding cyber bullies and cyber trolls,, besides sharing of expertise., • Communication-etiquette requires us to be precise, and polite in our conversation so that we remain, credible through our remarks and comments., • While using social media, one needs to take care, of security through password, be aware of fake, information and be careful while befriending, unknowns. Care must be taken while sharing, anything on social media as it may create havoc, if being mishandled, particularly our personal,, sensitive information., • Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) help in data, protection through copyrights, patents and, trademarks. There are both ethical and legal, aspects of violating IPR. A good digital citizen, should avoid plagiarism, copyright infringement, and trademark infringement., • Certain software are made available for free public, access. Free and Open Source Software (FOSS), allow users to not only access but also to modify, (or improve) them., • Cyber crimes include various criminal activities, carried out to steal data or to break down, important services. These include hacking,, spreading viruses or malware, sending phishing, or fraudulent emails, ransomware, etc., • Excessive usage of digital devices has a negative, impact on our physical as well as psychological, well-being. Ergonomic positioning of devices as, well as our posture are important., , Chapter 6.indd 188, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 200 : Societal Impacts, , Exercise, , 189, , Notes, , 1. After practicals, Atharv left the computer laboratory, but forgot to sign off from his email account. Later,, his classmate Revaan started using the same, computer. He is now logged in as Atharv. He sends, inflammatory email messages to few of his classmates, using Atharv’s email account. Revaan’s activity is, an example of which of the following cyber crime?, Justify your answer., a) Hacking, b) Identity theft, c) Cyber bullying, d) Plagiarism, 2. Rishika found a crumpled paper under her desk., She picked it up and opened it. It contained some, text which was struck off thrice. But she could still, figure out easily that the struck off text was the email, ID and password of Garvit, her classmate. What is, ethically correct for Rishika to do?, a) Inform Garvit so that he may change his password., b) Give the password of Garvit’s email ID to all other, classmates., c) Use Garvit’s password to access his account., 3. Suhana is down with fever. So, she decided not to, go to school tomorrow. Next day, in the evening, she called up her classmate, Shaurya and enquired, about the computer class. She also requested him to, explain the concept. Shaurya said, “Mam taught us, how to use tuples in python”. Further, he generously, said, “Give me some time, I will email you the material, which will help you to understand tuples in python”., Shaurya quickly downloaded a 2-minute clip from the, Internet explaining the concept of tuples in python., Using video editor, he added the text “Prepared by, Shaurya” in the downloaded video clip. Then, he, emailed the modified video clip to Suhana. This act, of Shaurya is an example of —, a) Fair use, b) Hacking, c) Copyright infringement, d) Cyber crime, 4. After a fight with your friend, you did the following, activities. Which of these activities is not an example, of cyber bullying?, , Chapter 6.indd 189, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 201 : 190, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , a) You sent an email to your friend with a message, saying that “I am sorry”., b) You sent a threatening message to your friend, saying “Do not try to call or talk to me”., c) You created an embarrassing picture of your, friend and uploaded on your account on a social, networking site., 5. Sourabh has to prepare a project on “Digital India, Initiatives”. He decides to get information from the, Internet. He downloads three web pages (webpage, 1, webpage 2, webpage 3) containing information on, Digital India Initiatives. Which of the following steps, taken by Sourabh is an example of plagiarism or, copyright infringement? Give justification in support, of your answer., a) He read a paragraph on “ Digital India Initiatives”, from webpage 1 and rephrased it in his own, words. He finally pasted the rephrased paragraph, in his project., b) He downloaded three images of “ Digital India, Initiatives” from webpage 2. He made a collage for, his project using these images., c) He downloaded “Digital India Initiative” icon from, web page 3 and pasted it on the front page of his, project report., 6. Match the following:, , Column A, , Column B, , Plagiarism, , Fakers, by offering special rewards or money, prize asked for personal information, such as, bank account information, , Hacking, , Copy and paste information from the Internet, into your report and then organise it, , Credit card fraud, , The trail that is created when a person uses, the Internet., , Digital Foot Print, , Breaking into computers to read private emails, and other files, , 7. You got the below shown SMS from your bank querying, a recent transaction. Answer the following —, a) Will you SMS your pin number to the given, contact number?, b) Will you call the bank helpline number to recheck, the validity of the SMS received?, 8. Preeti celebrated her birthday with her family. She, was excited to share the moments with her friend, Himanshu. She uploaded selected images of her, , Chapter 6.indd 190, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 202 : Societal Impacts, , 191, , birthday party on a social networking site so that, Himanshu can see them. After few days, Preeti had a, fight with Himanshu. Next morning, she deleted her, birthday photographs from that social networking, site, so that Himanshu cannot access them. Later, in the evening, to her surprise, she saw that one, of the images which she had already deleted from, the social networking site was available with their, common friend Gayatri. She hurriedly enquired, Gayatri “Where did you get this picture from?”., Gayatri replied “Himanshu forwarded this image few, minutes back”., Help Preeti to get answers for the following questions., Give justification for your answers so that Preeti can, understand it clearly., a) How could Himanshu access an image which I, had already deleted?, b) Can anybody else also access these deleted, images?, c) Had these images not been deleted from my digital, footprint?, 9. The school offers wireless facility (wifi) to the Computer, Science students of Class XI. For communication,, the network security staff of the school have a, registered URL schoolwifi.edu. On 17 September, 2017, the following email was mass distributed to, all the Computer Science students of Class XI. The, email claimed that the password of the students was, about to expire. Instructions were given to go to URL, to renew their password within 24 hours., , A+B, , a) Do you find any discrepancy in this email?, b) What will happen if the student will click on the, given URL?, , Chapter 6.indd 191, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 203 : 192, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , c) Is the email an example of cyber crime? If yes,, then specify which type of cyber crime is it. Justify, your answer., 10. You are planning to go for a vacation. You surfed the, Internet to get answers for the following queries —, a) Weather conditions, b) Availability of air tickets and fares, c) Places to visit, d) Best hotel deals, Which of your above mentioned actions might have, created a digital footprint?, 11. How would you recognise if one of your friends is, being cyber bullied?, a) Cite the online activities which would help you, detect that your friend is being cyber bullied?, b) What provisions are in IT Act 2000, (amended in, 2008) to combact such situations., 12. Write the differences between the following —, a) Copyrights and Patents, b) Plagiarism and Copyright infringement, c) Non-ethical hacking and Ethical hacking, d) Active and Passive footprints, e) Free software and Free and open source software, 13. If you plan to use a short text from an article on the, web, what steps must you take in order to credit the, sources used?, 14. When you search online for pictures, how will you, find pictures that are available in the free public, domain. How can those pictures be used in your, project without copyright violations?, 15. Describe why it is important to secure your wireless, router at home. Search the Internet to find the rules, to create a reasonably secure password. Create an, imaginary password for your home router. Will you, share your password for home router with following, people. Justify your answer., a) Parents, b) Friends, c) Neighbours, d) Home tutors, 16. List down the steps you need to take in order to, ensure —, , Chapter 6.indd 192, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 204 : Societal Impacts, , 193, , a) your computer is in good working condition for a, longer time., b) smart and safe Internet surfing., 17. What is data privacy? Websites that you visit collect, what type of information about you?, 18. In the computer science class, Sunil and Jagdish, were assigned the following task by their teacher., a) Sunil was asked to find information about “India,, a Nuclear power”. He was asked to use Google, Chrome browser and prepare his report using, Google Docs., b) Jagdish was asked to find information about, “Digital India”. He was asked to use Mozilla Firefox, browser and prepare his report using Libre Office, Writer., What is the difference between technologies used by, Sunil and Jagdish?, 19. Cite examples depicting that you were a victim of, following cyber crime. Also, cite provisions in IT Act, to deal with such a cyber crime., a) Identity theft, b) Credit card account theft, 20. Neerja is a student of Class XI. She has opted for, Computer Science. Neerja prepared the project, assigned to her. She mailed it to her teacher. The, snapshot of that email is shown below., , , , Chapter 6.indd 193, , Find out which of the following email etiquettes, are missing in it. Justify your answer., , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 205 : 194, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , a), b), c), d), e), , Subject of the mail, Formal greeting, Self-explanatory terms, Identity of the sender, Regards, , 21. Sumit got good marks in all the subjects. His father, gifted him a laptop. He would like to make Sumit, aware of health hazards associated with inappropriate, and excessive use of laptop. Help his father to list the, points which he should discuss with Sumit., , Chapter 6.indd 194, , 10/9/2020 12:36:55 PM

Page 206 : Chapter, , 7, , Project Based Learning, , “An idea that is developed and put, into action is more important than, idea that exists only as an idea.”, — Gautam Buddha, , In this chapter, 7.1 Introduction, , »» Introduction, , Project based learning gives a thorough, practical exposure to students regarding a, problem upon which the project is based., Through project based learning, students, learn to organise their project and use their, time effectively for successful completion of, the project. Projects are developed generally, in groups where students can learn various, skills such as working together, problem, solving, decision making, and investigating, activities. Project based learning involves, the steps such as analysing the problem,, formulating the problem into small modules,, applying the mechanism or method to solve, each module and then integrating the solution, , »» Approaches for, Solving Projects, , Chapter 7.indd 195, , »» Teamwork, »» Project Descriptions, , 11/26/2020 12:41:57 PM

Page 207 : 196, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , of all the modules to arrive at the complete solution of, the problem. To solve a problem it is required that those, who work on it gather the relevant data and process it by, applying a particular method. Data may be collected as, per the requirement of the project in a particular format., All the team members should associate themselves to, accomplish the task. After collecting the data, it should, be processed to solve the problem. The results should, be reported in a predetermined format., , 7.2 Approaches, , for, , Solving Projects, , The approach followed for the development and, completion of a project plays a pivotal role in projectbased learning. There are several approaches to execute, a project such as modular approach, top down approach, and bottom up approach. A structured or a modular, approach to a project means that a project is divided, into various manageable modules, and each of the, modules has a well-defined task to be performed with a, set of inputs. This would lead to a set of outputs which, when integrated leads to the desired outcome., Different steps involved in Project Based Learning, (Figure 7.1) are:, (1) Identification of a project: The project idea may, come through any real life situation. For example, one, could think of doing a project for organising a seminar., One needs to understand the usefulness of the project, and its impact. Students must be encouraged to, undertake interdisciplinary projects., (2) Defining a plan: Normally for any kind of project,, there are several project members involved in it. One, project leader has to be identified. The roles of project, leader and each project member have to be clearly, defined. Students who are performing a project must, be assigned with specific activities. The various tools, for executing these activities must be known. To obtain, a better solution, one should always think of the, extreme situations., (3) Fixing of a time frame and processing: Every, project is a time relevance project. A student must, understand the importance of time frame for completion, of the project. All the activities which are performed in, the projects require a certain amount of time. Every, , Chapter 7.indd 196, , 11/26/2020 12:41:57 PM

Page 208 : Project Based Learning, , 197, , project must be well structured and at the same time it, must be flexible in its time frame., Identification, of Project, , Defining a plan, , Guidance and, monitoring, , Fixing time frame, and processing, , Outcome, of project, Figure 7.1: Steps in project based learning, , (4) Providing guidance and monitoring a project:, Many times, the participants in the project get stuck, up with a particular process and it becomes impossible, to proceed further. In such a case, they need guidance,, which can be obtained from various resources such, as books, websites and experts in the field. While, it is essential that the project leader should ensure, monitoring of the project, the guide teacher also helps, in monitoring the project., (5) Outcome of a project: One needs to understand, thoroughly the outcome of a project. The outcome can, be single, or it can be multiple. The output of a project, can be peer reviewed and can be modified as per the, feedback from the guide teacher or other users., , 7.3 Teamwork, Many real life tasks are very complex and require a lot, of individuals to contribute in achieving them. An effort, made collectively by individuals to accomplish a task is, called teamwork., For example, in many sports, there is a team of, players. These players play together to win a match., Take an example of a cricket team. We find that even if, a bowler bowls a good ball, but if the fielder cannot take, a catch then a wicket cannot be taken. So, in order to, take a catch, efforts of a bowler as well as of the fielders, , Chapter 7.indd 197, , 11/26/2020 12:41:58 PM

Page 209 : 198, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , are needed. To win a cricket match, contributions from, all the team members in all the three areas — batting,, bowling and fielding are required., 7.3.1 Components of Teamwork, Apart from technical proficiency, a wide variety of other, components make a successful teamwork. It comprises, skilled team members with specific roles to achieve the, goal., (A) Communicate with Others, When a group of individuals perform one job, it is, necessary to have effective communication between, the members of the team. Such communication can, be done via e-mails, telephones, or by arranging group, meetings. This helps the team members to understand, each other and sort out their problems to achieve the, goal effectively., (B) Listen to Others, It is necessary to understand the ideas of others while, executing a job together. This can be achieved when the, team members listen to each other in group meetings,, and follow steps that are agreed upon., (C) Share with Others, Ideas, images and tools need to be shared with each, other in order to perform a job. Sharing is an important, component of teamwork. Any member of the team who is, well versed in a certain area should share the expertise, and experience with others to effectively achieve the, goal within the time frame., (D) Respect for Others, Every member of the team must be treated respectfully., All the thoughts and ideas that are put forth in the, group meetings may be respected and duly considered., Not respecting the views of a particular member may, cause problems and that particular team member may, not give his best., (E) <L3>Help Others, A helping hand from every member is a key to success., Sometimes, help from people who are not a part of the, team is also obtained in order to accomplish a job., (F) Participate, All the team members must be encouraged by each, other to participate in completing the project and also, , Chapter 7.indd 198, , 11/26/2020 12:41:58 PM

Page 210 : Project Based Learning, , in discussions in group meetings. Also, every member, should take an active participation so that they feel, their importance in the team., , 199, , Notes, , 7.4 Project Descriptions, In this section, some examples of project works are, given, which can be taken up in groups under project, based learning. However, a group may choose any other, project in consultation with the guide teacher., 7.4.1 Project I : Online Shopping Platform, Description, Murugan plans to launch an online shopping platform—, ‘APPAREL EASY’. He plans to have two broad categories, of merchandise—Men, Women., Under both the, categories— Clothing, Footwear and Accessories will be, the sub-categories. Also, on his shopping platform, he, is planning to launch two mega events— Festive Sale (a, month before Diwali to Christmas), End of Season Sale, (February and August). Murugan also wants to keep, a record of his monthly revenue generation sales and, category wise sales, with special focus on mega events., A record should also be kept on discounts being offered, by the manufacturers, payment sites or any discount, offered as a promotional campaign by the APPAREL, EASY portal., Specification, The details of the Men and Women apparels should be, stored in a data file with fields as Apparel Code, Name,, Category, Size, Price, Customer Name, Payment Mode,, Discount Code, etc., If the Category is Men, then apparels can be Men’s, Trousers, Men’s Shirt, Men’s Jeans, Men’s T-shirt. If the, Category is Women, then the apparels can be Skirts,, Top, Pants, Jeans, Kurta, etc., If the Payment Mode is Credit or Debit Card, then, the Credit card number, name, CVV and validity should, be entered., If the Payment Mode is Cash on Delivery(COD), then, no details to be asked., Randomly select the merchandise to be put on sale., The selected merchandise should not be more than 70, per cent of the total merchandise., , Chapter 7.indd 199, , 11/26/2020 12:41:58 PM

Page 211 : 200, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , The discount code can be either FEST (for Festive) or, EOS (for End of Season). The discounts for FEST will be, 10 per cent and for EOS will be 15 per cent., You need to visualise the data structure, keeping all the, requirements of Murugan in mind, and then implement, it using Python Pandas. Thereafter, you need to design a, software to store details of the merchandise to put them, online for sale. At the same time, records of customers, visiting the e-commerce site and the number of, customers placing the order also have to be maintained., The data collected should be plotted appropriately to, help Murugan make decisions for future marketing and, promotion strategies., 7.4.2 Project II: Automating a Books Donation Camp, Description, Realising the importance of Reduce, Reuse and Recycle,, the Bookworm club every year organises a Book Donation, Camp. The Book Donation camp collects books and, notebooks. The volunteers assess the condition of the, books and categorise them as Fit, Needs mending, or, Unfit. The unfit books’ pages are used to create paper, bags and envelopes. The other categories of books are, resold at half the price. They accept notebooks that, have pages left in them. The pages are torn from the, notebooks, and are attractively bound to create a new, notebook and sold. They create a variety of recycled, objects and sell them. They want to create a software, for this purpose and store details about the camp. To be, able to efficiently store, retrieve and visualise data, they, need to implement the following using Pandas., Specification, The details of collections are stored in a CSV file with, column headings as Item category, Item ID, Item name,, Item type, Condition., If the Item Category is Book, then the Item Type can, be either Academic or Non Academic, and Item Id shall, be prefixed with a ‘B’. In case of Academic, class shall, be entered., If the Item Category is Notebook then the Item can, be Single line, Four Line, Five Line, and Item Id shall be, prefixed with an ‘N’., Condition can only be Fit, Needs Mending or Unfit., After the items are refurbished, the data are stored, , Chapter 7.indd 200, , 11/26/2020 12:41:58 PM

Page 212 : Project Based Learning, , in another CSV file containing the following column, headings: Item id, Item name, Item Category, Quantity,, Price. Item Category can be Paper bags, Notebook,, Books. In case of books Class is also to be entered., Another CSV file to store orders is created that, stores Item Category, Item name, Quantity and Price., In case of an order, the refurbished CSV shall update, the quantity., To ensure effective decision making, it is required, that different data are plotted using appropriate plots, to show sales, items refurbished, and items collected., , 201, , Notes, , 7.4.3 Project III: A survey of the effect of social, networking sites on behaviour of teenagers, Description, With the Internet revolution everyone today is now, connected. Teenagersspend a good amount of time on, social networking sites, and it plays a vital role in their, behaviour. It is considered that excessive use of social, networking sites has sometimes a serious impact on, the mental health of individuals. A well-crafted survey, questionnaire can help in exploring and finding many, facts., Specifications, 1. Create a survey questionnaire using any of the freely, available online tools (such as google forms) and, store the responses in a CSV file., 2. Prepare some data analysis questions that you, expect them to answer, 3. Import the CSV file in Pandas DataFrame, 4. Perform statistical computation such as mean,, median, etc., with respect to the identified questions, 5. Visualise the findings of the survey using appropriate, charts., 7.4.4 Project IV: Utilising an open data source to use, a national, state or district level Dataset, Description, Open Government Data (OGD) Platform India www., data.gov.in is a platform for supporting open data, initiative of Government of India. From this platform,, let us consider the dataset “Special Tabulation on, Adolescent and youth population classified by various, , Chapter 7.indd 201, , 11/26/2020 12:41:58 PM

Page 213 : 202, , Informatics Practices, , parameters for India, States and Union Territories,, 2011”. The dataset was contributed by the Ministry of, Home Affairs, Government of India, and released under, National Data Sharing and Accessibility Policy (NDSAP)., The dataset was published on portal on 07/09/2015., Statistics of the Data Set:, Number of rows: 12168, Number of columns: 123, Descriptions of some of the columns are given below:, State: Serial numbers given to states, Area Name: Name of the states and union territories, Total/Rural/Urban: Data about the total, rural or urban areas of a state or UT., Adolescent and youth: Data for different age groups, Total Male: Total number of males, Total Female: Total number of females, SC-M: Total number of males of Scheduled Castes(SC), SC-F: Total number of females of Scheduled Castes(SC), ST-M: total number of males of Scheduled Tribes(ST), ST-F: total number of females of Scheduled Tribes(ST), Literates-M: total number of literate males, Literates-F: total number of literate females, LiteratesSC-M: total number of literate males of Scheduled Castes(SC), LiteratesSC-F: total number of literate females of Scheduled Castes(SC), LiteratesST-M: total number of literate males of Scheduled Tribes(ST), LiteratesST-F: total number of literate females of Scheduled Tribes(ST), Illiterates-M: total number of illiterate males, Illiterates-F: total number of illiterate females, IlliteratesSC-M: total number of illiterate males of Scheduled Castes(SC), IlliteratesSC-F: total number of illiterate females of Scheduled Castes(SC), IlliteratesST-M: total number of illiterate males of Scheduled Tribes(ST), IlliteratesST-F: total number of illiterate females of Scheduled Tribes(ST), MainWorker-M:total number of main worker males, MainWorker-F:total number of main worker females, MainWorkerSC-M: total number of main worker males of Scheduled Castes(SC), MainWorkerSC-F: total number of main worker females of Scheduled Castes(SC), , Chapter 7.indd 202, , 11/26/2020 12:41:58 PM

Page 214 : Project Based Learning, , 203, , MainWorkerST-M: total number of main worker males of Scheduled Tribes(ST), MainWorkerST-F: total number of main worker females of Scheduled Tribes(ST), MarginalWorker-M: total number of marginal worker males, MarginalWorker-F: total number of marginal worker females, MarginalWorkerSC-M: total number of marginal worker males of Scheduled, Castes(SC), MarginalWorkerSC-F: total number of marginal worker females of Scheduled, Castes(SC), MarginalWorkerST-M: total number of marginal worker males of Scheduled, Tribes(ST), MarginalWorkerST-F: total number of marginal worker females of Scheduled, Tribes(ST), Specifications, On such a large dataset, various types of questions, can be answered by doing different analysis of data., Following is a list of some of the possible queries that, can be answered by analysing the dataset:, 1., 2., 3., 4., 5., 6., 7., 8., , 9., , Chapter 7.indd 203, , What is the total population, total male population, and total female population aged 10 to 24 in India?, Which State or Union Territory in India has the, maximum number of illiterates in the youth ages?, What is the percentage of people working as a, marginal worker?, List the top 5 states or union territories which have, the maximum population working as a marginal, worker., Compare the sex ratio of urban areas and rural, areas using appropriate graph., Which state has the highest and the lowest, percentage of literate Scheduled Tribes and, Scheduled Castes?, For each state, compare the no. of female marginal, workers with no. of male marginal workers. Use, appropriate graphs., What percentage of Scheduled Tribes lives in urban, areas? Draw a pie chart showing the proportion of, literate and illiterates scheduled tribes living in, urban areas., What is the state wise ratio of literates vs. illiterates, in all age groups?, , 11/26/2020 12:41:58 PM

Page 215 : 204, , Informatics Practices, , Notes, , 10. Which state is home to the maximum no. of ST in, India? Which state has the minimum no. of ST in, India?, 11. For each state, find the no. of literate females and, no. of literate males. Draw a bar graph for the same., Which state has the highest ratio of literate female, vs literate male and which state has the minimum?, A project work can be carried out by taking any, 4–5 of the above questions and any other similar, questions, and solving them step-by-step, with detailed, explanation and documentation. As an example, in the, following pages, we will solve the first question. This will, give us an idea about how the other questions are to be, answered., Task 1: What is the total population, total male, population and total female population aged 10 to, 24 in India?, Solution:, Prerequisite: we need to first download the CSV file, through the QR code given at the beginning of this, chapter., Step 1: Read the CSV file in a DataFrame, Step 2: Check the shape of the DataFrame, Step 3: View the columns, Step 4: Filter data, a. Identify the columns that you wants to use, for plotting, b. Identify the number of rows required for, plotting, Step 5: Create a new DataFrame containing the filtered, data, Step 6: Rename the columns for ease of use, Step 7: Group data as per the requirement, Step 8: Plot data as a barchart for the DataFrame, obtained in Step 7., Let us now write the code for the above identified, steps:, Step 0: Import required libraries., import pandas as pd, importmatplotlib.pyplot as plt, , Chapter 7.indd 204, , 11/26/2020 12:41:58 PM

Page 216 : Project Based Learning, , 205, , Step 1: Read the CSV file in a DataFrame., # Add path to the CSV file in your computer, , data=pd.read_csv("PCA_AY_2011_Revised.csv"), df=pd.DataFrame(data), , Step 2: Check shape of the DataFrame., print(df.shape), , We get the output showing the dataset contains, 12168 rows and 123 columns., Step 3: Display the columns., print(df.columns.values), , A part of the output produced for the 123 columns, is shown below:, ['Table No.' 'State Code' 'District Code' 'Area Name', 'Total/ Rural/ Urban' 'Adolescent and youth categories', 'Total Population - Persons' 'Total Population - Males', , 'Total Population - Females' 'Scheduled Caste - Persons', 'Scheduled Caste - Males' 'Scheduled Caste - Females', ..., , 'Scheduled Tribe Marginal Worker - Household Industry - Males', , 'Scheduled Tribe Marginal Worker - Household Industry - Females', 'Scheduled Tribe Marginal Worker - Other Workers - Persons', 'Scheduled Tribe Marginal Worker - Other Workers - Males', , 'Scheduled Tribe Marginal Worker - Other Workers - Females'], , Step 4: Filter Data., , a. Identify the columns that you want to use for plotting., For our analysis, we will consider only the columns, ‘Area Name’; ’Total/Rural/Urban’, 'Adolescent and, youth categories', and 'Total Population - Persons' ., b. Identify the number of rows required for plotting., In order to decide the number of rows, we needs to, check the values in the column ‘Area Name, print(df[‘Area Name’], , The following is the output:, 0, , INDIA, , 2, , INDIA, , 1, , INDIA, , 3, 4, , Chapter 7.indd 205, , INDIA, ..., , INDIA, , 11/26/2020 12:41:58 PM

Page 217 : Informatics Practices, , 206, , 12163, , District - South Andaman (03), , 12165, , District - South Andaman (03), , 12164, 12166, 12167, , District - South Andaman (03), District - South Andaman (03), District - South Andaman (03), , Name: Area Name, Length: 12168, dtype: object, , Step 5: Create a new DataFrame containing the filtered, data., Suppose, we want to consider data for ‘Area Name’ =, ‘INDIA’ only, Therefore, we shall create a new DataFrame, df1 containing only the filtered data, using the following, syntax:, df.loc[row selection, column selection], , df1=df.loc[(df['Area Name'] == 'INDIA'),, 'Area Name':'Total Population - Females'], , In the above statement, df [‘Area Name’] is used to, select the required rows.We apply slicing on column, labels to select the columns starting from ‘Area Name’, till ‘Total Population — Females’, Step 6: The names of the columns in the DataFrame, are too long. The following statement can be used to, rename the columns., df1.columns = ['Area', 'Class', 'Category',, 'TotalPop', 'MalePop', 'FemalePop'], , Step 7: Group data as per the requirement., We decided to plot TotalPop, MalePop, FemalePopwith, respect to Category. But, on inspecting the DataFrame, df1 we have noticed that the Category column contains, data under six different categories — '10-14', '15-19',, '20-24', 'Adolescent (10-19)', 'All Ages', 'Youth (15-24)'., print(df1), Area, , Class, , Category, , TotalPop MalePop, , FemalePop, , 0, , INDIA, , Total, , All Ages, , 1210854977, , 623270258, , 587584719, , 2, , INDIA, , Total, , 15-19, , 120526449, , 63982396, , 56544053, , 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, , Chapter 7.indd 206, , INDIA, INDIA, INDIA, INDIA, INDIA, INDIA, INDIA, , Total, Total, , 10-14, 20-24, , Total, , Adolescent (10-19), , Rural, , All Ages, , Total, Rural, Rural, , Youth (15-24), 10-14, 15-19, , 132709212, 111424222, , 69418835, 57584693, , 63290377, 53839529, , 253235661, , 133401231, , 119834430, , 833748852, , 427781058, , 405967794, , 231950671, 96804494, 83902472, , 121567089, 50488158, 44570557, , 110383582, 46316336, 39331915, , 11/26/2020 12:41:58 PM

Page 218 : Project Based Learning, , 9, , INDIA, , Rural, , 11, , INDIA, , Rural, , 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, , INDIA, INDIA, INDIA, INDIA, INDIA, INDIA, INDIA, , 20-24, , 207, , 73835046, , 38138662, , 35696384, , 157737518, , 82709219, , 75028299, , Rural, , Adolescent (10-19), , 180706966, , Urban, , All Ages, , 377106125, , 195489200, , 181616925, , 36623977, , 19411839, , 17212138, , Youth (15-24), , Urban, , 10-14, , Urban, Urban, Urban, Urban, , 95058715, , 35904718, , 15-19, 20-24, , 18930677, , 37589176, , Adolescent (10-19), , 19446031, , 72528695, , Youth (15-24), , 38342516, , 74213153, , 38857870, , 85648251, , 16974041, 18143145, 34186179, 35355283, , Therefore, to plot TotalPop, MalePop, FemalePop, we, should do grouping of these six categories and find the, sum for each type of population. This will help to provide, a complete picture. The GROUP BY() function when, applied on the column ‘Category’ on our DataFrame, df1, gives us the following result:, d = df1.GROUP BY('Category').sum(), TotalPopMalePopFemalePop, Category, 10-14, , 265418424, , 138837670, , 126580754, , 20-24, , 222848444, , 115169386, , 107679058, , 15-19, , 241052898, , Adolescent (10-19), All Ages, , Youth (15-24), , 506471322, , 2421709954, 463901342, , 127964792, 266802462, , 1246540516, 243134178, , 113088106, 239668860, , 1175169438, 220767164, , We are interested only in the categories ‘10-14’, ‘1519’ and ‘20-24’. So, let us drop the remaining rows using, the following Python statement:, d= d.drop(['Adolescent (10-19)','All, Ages','Youth (15-24)'],axis= 0), TotalPopMalePopFemalePop, Category, 10-14, , 265418424, , 138837670, , 126580754, , 20-24, , 222848444, , 115169386, , 107679058, , 15-19, , 241052898, , 127964792, , 113088106, , Step 8: Plot the data as a barchart for the DataFrame, obtained in Step 7., d.plot(kind='bar'), plt.show(), , Chapter 7.indd 207, , 11/26/2020 12:41:58 PM

Page 219 : 208, , Informatics Practices, , The barchart shown at Figure 7.2 is produced as the, output. The value (1e8) marked at the top is offset that, is being displayed for the y axes which corresponds to, scientific notation which is used for numbers outside a, specified range., , Figure 7.2: Barchart showing population in different categories, , Chapter 7.indd 208, , 11/26/2020 12:41:58 PM

Page 220 : Notes, , Chapter 7.indd 209, , 11/26/2020 12:41:58 PM

Page 221 : Notes, , Chapter 7.indd 210, , 11/26/2020 12:41:58 PM