Question 1 | 3pts: ##--------------------## What are two reasons for why the following code throws an error:10 plus "six"# One reason the code throws an error is because the addition command is...

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Question 1 | 3pts: ##--------------------## What are two reasons for why the following code throws an error:10 plus "six"# One reason the code throws an error is because the addition command is written out as plus istead of the addition sign + which is the command for adding two numbers together.#Another reason the code throws an error is because you cannot execute mathematical commands to a string, in this case the string "six".answerQ1 print(answerQ1)
#--------------------## Question 2 | 3pts: ##--------------------## There are three parts to this quesiton that will be based off of the code below.testVectorQ2A testVectorQ2A[2,]
# (a | 1pt) Why does the second line of the code throw an error?answerQ2A print(answerQ2A)
# (b | 1pt) Please correct the second line of code such that the 2nd value in the vector is executed.testVectorQ2A[2]# (c | 1pt) What is the difference between the dimensions of a vector and a dataframe/array?answerQ2C print(answerQ2C)
#--------------------## Question 3 | 3pts: ##--------------------## There are three parts to this question that will be based off of the three for loops below.# For-Loop Afor (i in 1:length(testVector)){ print(testVector[i])}# For-Loop Bfor (i in 1:10){ print(testVector[i])}# For-Loop Cfor (i in testVector){ print(i)}
# (a | 1pt) Which of the for-loops achieve the same result AND why?answerQ3A print(answerQ3A)
# (b | 1pt) Please explain what the variable 'i' takes on in the iterations of each for-loop.answerQ3B print(answerQ3B)
# (c | 1pt) Between for-loop A & B, which one is considered dynamic and why?answerQ3C print(answerQ3C)
#--------------------## Question 4 | 3pts: ##--------------------## There are two parts to this question about data frames.
# (a | 1.5pts) If there are two vectors, one with 10 values, and the second with 12 values,# why won't R allow you to cbind them together to create a data frame while using# as.data.frame()?answerQ4A print(answerQ4A)
# (b | 1.5pts) What are two ways to access a column from a data frame?answerQ4B print(answerQ4B)
#--------------------## Question 5 | 3pts: ##--------------------## There are two parts to this question.
# (a | 1.5pts) Say you have a vector of 10 values called vector5Q. If calculating the length of# of vector5Q outputs a different number than the length of the unique values of# vector5Q, what does this mean?answerQ5A print(answerQ5A)
# (b | 1.5pts) Please explain in detail what a UniqueID/Key/etc. does when working with multiple# datasets within a data base. Why is it important that you preserve the status of# this field and keep it unaltered?answerQ5B print(answerQ5B)


#---------------------------------------## Section 2: Applications of Functions ##---------------------------------------#
#--------------------## Question 1 | 4pts: ##--------------------#
vector for (i in 1:length(vector)){ print(i)}# Please correct the above code such that the contents of the vector is printed to the console.# Leave the for-loop above unaltered, enter your code and answer below:


#--------------------## Question 2 | 4pts: ##--------------------#
# Please read in the uber_jun2014.txt data for this question. (This includes July 1st which is okay)# Create a new column called WeekdayString that is the text version of the corresponding# weekday value. Key: 1 = Sunday | 2 = Monday | 3 = Tuesday | 4 = Wednesday | 5 = Thursday# 6 = Friday | 7 = Saturday.
uber$WeekdayString # Do not use a for-loop. Enter code below:




#--------------------## Question 3 | 4pts: ##--------------------#
# Using the uber data from Q2, execute the following four steps:# (a | 1pt) - Change the name of the column 'Date/Time' to something more reflective of the contents:# (b | 1pt) - Format your new column from part (a) to be of the Date format.# (c | 1pt) - Plot the price column against the new column from part (a).# (d | 1pt) - Explain in text what the plot suggests about price fluctuations across the standard week in June.
# Part A - Enter code below:


# Part B - Enter code below:


# Part C - Enter code below:


# Part D - Enter text below:answerS2Q3D



#--------------------## Question 4 | 4pts: ##--------------------#
# Using the uber data from Q2, write a for-loop that runs through the 7 unique values of the WeekdayString# column and prints out the range of the prices and durations for each weekday - Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, etc.# Make sure to specify the price and duration print statements, ex: "Price - Sunday: range" & "Duration - Sunday: range"




#--------------------## Question 5 | 4pts: ##--------------------#
# Using the uber data set from Q2, subset the data into a two new data frames based on:.# Subset 1 - subUber612AM: The hours between 6AM - 12 noon.# Subset 2 - subUber612PM: The hours between 6PM - 12 midnight.# Print the average price and duration of the two subsets and the difference between the two.
# Extra credit ( 2pts ):# Explain what the differences between the two average prices and durations suggest.


#--------------------## Question 6 | 4pts: ##--------------------#
uncleanedVector # Using the vector above, clean all of the unwanted values from the data, change the structure to numeric,# then convert the values from millions to hundred thousands.


#--------------------## Question 7 | 4pts: ##--------------------#
rVals # Using the vector above, write a for-loop to print "Yes this is true." to the console when# a value is between 0.9 and 1.0. Please print the value along with the text in the line above.


#---------------------## Question 8 | 12pts: ##---------------------#mtcarsDf

# (a | 8pts) Using the data above and partially done for-loop below, please update the code below such that:# - the for loop runs 6 times, one time for each column in mtcarsDf except for mpg.# - update the if statement to run if the current regression model's R-squared is greater than 0.70.# (b | 4pts): Explain in text what is happening in this code.# (c | 4pts EXTRA CREDIT): Please update the for loop to also store the column name within each iteration# so that you keep track of what the [x] value is in each model. Have this such# that your print statement also prints out the corresponding column name.for (){ curModel curSummary if (){ print(paste0("R-Squared: ", round(curSummary$r.squared, digits = 2))) }}
#---------------------------## Section 3: Mini-activity ##---------------------------#
#---------------------------------------------## Please read in the following two data sets: ## - abp_2015_price.csv ## - abp_locations.csv ##---------------------------------------------#
# After reading in the data, complete/answer the following items in R:# You must complete each action item in your R script for me to be able to review your work for credit.# - Create multiple new data frames based on yearly profit ***in 2020 dollars*** for each of the below:# - Profit of each individual product. (5)# - Profit of each location subdivision - please breakout by city rather than subdivision code. (5)# - Profit of each state. (5)# - Profit of each product type. (5)# - This new column needs to be derived in R. Please do not do this in Excel or outside of R.# - Ex: Soup, Sandwich, etc.# - Which product produces the most profit in each state? (5)# - Create a profit-margins data frame of each product. (10) - Profit Margins should be price - total cost of each individual product.# - Based on this data frame, which product has the best profit-margins? (2.5)# - How many more need to be sold to eclipse the leading product in terms of product profit? (2.5)# - Write code for a 'finished' visual/graphic depicting something from the overall abp data set, (5)# write code to save this to your working directory for me to execute. Explain what the graphic shows.# - 'Finished': Cleaned up axis labels (e.g. do not use df$Price as the y-axis label), properly# formatted title, etc.# - This can not be a spatial graph from Week 6.# - Extra credit ( 10pts ): Create a spatial graph of each individual ABP location that has circle markers# with different sizes and shades of green to show their respective overall profit and total products sold.
Answered Same DayMar 27, 2021

Answer To: Question 1 | 3pts: ##--------------------## What are two reasons for why the following code throws...

Pritam answered on Mar 28 2021
152 Votes
#Section 1: Theoretical Coding in R | Basic Application #
#---------------------------------------------------------#
#--------------------#
# Question 1 | 3pts: #
#--------------------#
# What are two reasons for why the following code throws an error:
10 plus "six"
# One reason the code throws an error is because the addition command is written out as plus instead
# of the addition sign + which is the command for adding two numbers tog
ether. Another reason the
# code throws an error is because you cannot execute mathematical commands to a string, in this case
# the string "six".
answerQ1 <- "sixteen"
print(answerQ1)
#--------------------#
# Question 2 | 3pts: #
#--------------------#
# There are three parts to this quesiton that will be based off of the code below.
testVectorQ2A <- 1:10
testVectorQ2A[2,]
# (a | 1pt) Why does the second line of the code throw an error?
answerQ2A <- "The second line of the code throws an error because it is formated as if the vector
is a data frame which it is not."
print(answerQ2A)
# (b | 1pt) Please correct the second line of code such that the 2nd value in the vector is
# executed.
testVectorQ2A[2]
# (c | 1pt) What is the difference between the dimensions of a vector and a dataframe/array?
answerQ2C <- "A vector is generally one-dimensional while a data frame is usually two dimensional
and consists of rows and columns."
print(answerQ2C)
#--------------------#
# Question 3 | 3pts: #
#--------------------#
# There are three parts to this question that will be based off of the three for loops below.
# For-Loop A
testVector<-1:10
for (i in 1:length(testVector)){
print(testVector[i])
}
# For-Loop B
for (i in 1:10){
print(testVector[i])
}
# For-Loop C
for (i in testVector){
print(i)
}
# (a | 1pt) Which of the for-loops achieve the same result AND why?
answerQ3A <- "The first and third for-loops achieve the same reuslt since the testvector is not
defined and therefore the first and third vectors will print out the result of the correct length
of the testvector. The second for loop will only print out from 1:10 but the test vector might be
longer than that."
print(answerQ3A)
# (b | 1pt) Please explain what the variable 'i' takes on in the iterations of each for-loop.
answerQ3B <- "In the first for-loop the variable i takes on the values of the testvector from 1 to
the length of the test vector. The second for-loop takes on the values of the test vector from 1 to
10 of the test vector. The third for loop takes on the values of the testvector and prints out all
values in the test vector."
print(answerQ3B)
# (c | 1pt) Between for-loop A & B, which one is considered dynamic and why?
answerQ3C <- "for-loop B is more dynamic because it allows the code to run even there are changes to
the test vector without changing much of the code"
print(answerQ3C)
#--------------------#
# Question 4 | 3pts: #
#--------------------#
# There are two parts to this question about data frames.
# (a | 1.5pts) If there are two vectors, one with 10 values, and the second with 12 values,
# why won't R allow you to cbind them together to create a data frame while using
# as.data.frame()?
answerQ4A <- "R won't allow me to cbind those two vectors because they have to have the same number
of values and since they do not, R will not be able cbind them into a data frame."
print(answerQ4A)
# (b | 1.5pts) What are two ways to access a column from a data frame?
answerQ4B <- "One way to access a column froma data frame is by using the $ operator. Another way of
accessing a column froma data frame is by using brackets. For example, say we have a currency data
frame, then we can access the first column if the data frame is by using the code CurrencyDF[,1]"
print(answerQ4B)
#--------------------#
# Question 5 | 3pts: #
#--------------------#
# There are two parts to this question.
# (a | 1.5pts) Say you have a vector of 10 values called vector5Q. If calculating the length of
# of vector5Q outputs a different number than the length of the unique values of
# vector5Q, what does this mean?
answerQ5A <- "This means that the vector has values that may repeat therefore leading for the length
of the unique values to be different from the length of the vector"
print(answerQ5A)
# (b | 1.5pts) Please explain in detail what a UniqueID/Key/etc. does when working with...
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