Data Visualization with Python

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The Data_Visualization.ipynb file explores data visualization techniques to gain insights, identify patterns, and draw conclusions using Python.

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Visualization Libraries in Python

  • Seaborn and Matplotlib
    • Install or import Seaborn (import seaborn as sns).
    • Import Matplotlib (import matplotlib.pyplot as plt).
    • Retrieve sample datasets from the Seaborn library.
    • Load the tips dataset (df = sns.load_dataset('tips')).
    • Perform data exploration:
      • Check variable types.
      • Preview the top 5 rows.
      • Return a summary of the DataFrame.

Key Visualization Tasks

  • Relationship Between Total Bill and Tip Amount:
    • Use a scatter plot to visualize and analyze the relationship.
    • Determine the type of correlation (positive, negative, or none).
  • Strip Plot:
    • Visualize average tip amounts by day of the week and time of day:
      • tip vs. day
      • tip vs. time
  • Bar Plot:
    • Display average tip amounts:
      • By day of the week.
      • By party size.
      • By smoker status.
      • By gender.
  • Pair Plot:
    • Plot pairwise relationships in the tips dataset.
    • Use the hue parameter (e.g., by sex).
  • Distribution Plot:
    • Use displot() to visualize a univariate variable distribution:
      • Plot a histogram with a kernel density estimate (KDE).
      • Calculate and annotate the mean, median, and mode.
  • Count Plot:
    • Visualize counts of observations in each category:
      • Create a count plot by day, with time as the hue.
  • Heatmap:
    • Display correlations as a two-dimensional heatmap:
      • Each square represents the correlation between two variables.
  • Scatter Plot:
    • Customize scatter plots for total_bill vs. tip:
      • Experiment with colors, opacity, and shapes of data points.
  • Bar Plot:
    • Create vertical bar plots to display categorical data:
      • Plot smoker and non-smoker counts using Matplotlib.
  • Pie Plot:
    • Visualize univariate data distribution:
      • Plot the occurrence of different days.
  • Exploded Pie Plot:
    • Separate one or more sectors from the pie:
      • Plot the occurrence of days with an exploded view.
  • Histogram:
    • Analyze the distribution and spread of continuous variables:
      • Plot a histogram for the tip variable.
  • Box Plot:
    • Visualize the five-number summary:
      • Plot the boxplot of total_bill to check for outliers.
  • Subplots:
    • Create multiple plots within a single canvas:
      • Use plt.subplot(numrows, numcols, plot_number) to position plots.
      • Add a strip plot to visualize tip vs. day.

The project highlights the use of powerful visualization libraries like Matplotlib and Seaborn to explore, analyze, and interpret data through various graphical representations, enabling insights into patterns, relationships, and distributions within the dataset.