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NumPy Class 11

The document provides an overview of NumPy and Pandas, two essential Python libraries for scientific computing and data analysis. It covers installation, array creation, data structures, and key functionalities of both libraries, as well as a comparison with CSV file handling. Additionally, it highlights the differences between CSV and Excel formats.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views7 pages

NumPy Class 11

The document provides an overview of NumPy and Pandas, two essential Python libraries for scientific computing and data analysis. It covers installation, array creation, data structures, and key functionalities of both libraries, as well as a comparison with CSV file handling. Additionally, it highlights the differences between CSV and Excel formats.

Uploaded by

j61774961
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© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

*NumPy

*1. What is NumPy*

- *Full form*: Numerical Python

- *What*: Open-source Python library for scientific computing and data handling

- *Core object*: `ndarray` → n-dimensional array, faster and more compact than Python lists

- *Why needed*: Python lists are slow for math. NumPy does calculations on whole arrays at
once → "vectorization"

*2. Installing & Importing*

pip install numpy

import numpy as np

`np` is the standard alias used everywhere.

*3. Creating Arrays*

- *From list*: `[Link]([1][2][3])` → 1D array

- *2D array*: `[Link]([[1][2], [3][4]])`

- *Special arrays*:

- `[Link]((3,4))` → 3x4 array of 0s

- `[Link]((2,2))` → 2x2 array of 1s

- `[Link](0, 10, 2)` → like `range`

*4. Array Attributes*

For `arr = [Link]([[1][2][3],[4][5][6]])`

- `[Link]` → `(2, 3)` rows, columns

- `[Link]` → `2` dimensions


- `[Link]` → `6` total elements

- `[Link]` → `int64` data type

*5. Indexing & Slicing*

- *1D*: `arr[0]`, `arr[1:4]`, `arr[-1]` works like lists

- *2D*: `arr[0][1]` → row 0, col 1. `arr[:, 0]` → all rows, first column

- *Boolean indexing*: `arr[arr > 5]` → elements greater than 5

. Reshaping*

- `[Link](3,2)` → change 6 elements from 2x3 to 3x2

- `[Link]()` → convert to 1D

*8. NumPy vs List*

NumPy Array Python List

Homogeneous data type Can mix types

Fast, less memory Slower, more memory

Vectorized operationsNeeds loops

Used for math/science General purpose

*Pandas - Short Notes for Class 11*

*1. What is Pandas*

- *Full form*: Panel Data

- *What*: Open-source Python library built on top of NumPy for data analysis and manipulation

- *Core objects*: `Series` and `DataFrame`

- *Why needed*: NumPy handles numbers well, but Pandas handles labeled/tabular data like
Excel sheets
*2. Installing & Importing*

pip install pandas

import pandas as pd

`pd` is the standard alias.

*3. Main Data Structures*

*Series - 1D labeled array*

- Like one column of Excel

- `s = [Link]([10, 20, 30], index=['a', 'b', 'c'])`

- Access: `s['a']` → 10, `s[0]` also works

*DataFrame - 2D table with rows & columns*

- Like full Excel sheet

- `df = [Link]({'Name': ['Anu', 'Ravi'], 'Marks': [85, 90]})`

Name Marks

0 Anu 85

1 Ravi 90

*4. Creating DataFrames*

- *From dictionary*: `[Link]({'A': [1,2], 'B': [3,4]})`

- *From list of lists*: `[Link]([[1,3],[2,4]], columns=['A','B'])`

- *From CSV*: `df = pd.read_csv('[Link]')`

*5. Important Functions*

- *View data*: `[Link]()` first 5 rows, `[Link](3)` last 3 rows


*6. Filtering & Sorting*

- *Condition*: `df[df['Marks'] > 80]` → rows where Marks > 80

- *Multiple conditions*: `df[(df['Marks']>80) & (df['Name']=='Anu')]`

- *Sorting*: `df.sort_values('Marks', ascending=False)`

*7. Add/Delete Data*

- *New column*: `df['Grade'] = ['A', 'A']`

- *Delete column*: `[Link]('Grade', axis=1)`

- *Delete row*: `[Link](0, axis=0)`

*8. Export to CSV*

`df.to_csv('[Link]', index=False)` → `index=False` avoids writing row numbers

*9. Pandas vs NumPy*

Pandas NumPy

Works with labeled data Works with numerical arrays

Series & DataFrame ndarray only

Best for data analysis Best for numerical computation

Built on NumPy Base library

*Key idea for boards*: Pandas = Excel for Python. If data has rows and columns with names,
use Pandas.

*CSV File - Short Notes for Class 11*

*1. What is CSV*


- *Full form*: Comma Separated Values

- *What*: Simple text file format to store tabular data. Each line = 1 row, values separated by
commas

- *Why used*: Lightweight, supported by Excel, Python, databases. Easy way to transfer data
between programs

- *Extension*: `.csv`

*2. Structure of CSV*

Name,Age,Marks

Anu,16,85

Ravi,17,90

- First line usually header → column names

- Next lines → actual data records

*3. Working with CSV in Python*

*Method 1: Using `csv` module*

import csv

- *Reading*:

with open('[Link]', 'r') as f:

reader = [Link](f)

for row in reader:

print(row)

- *Writing*:

with open('[Link]', 'w', newline='') as f:

writer = [Link](f)
[Link](['Name','Age'])

[Link](['Anu',16])

`newline=''` prevents blank lines in Windows.

*Method 2: Using Pandas*

import pandas as pd

- *Reading*: `df = pd.read_csv('[Link]')` → loads into DataFrame

- *Writing*: `df.to_csv('[Link]', index=False)`

*4. Important Parameters in `pd.read_csv()`*

- `sep=','` → default delimiter. Use `sep=';'` if file uses semicolon

- `header=0` → row 0 is column names. `header=None` if no header in file

- `index_col=0` → use first column as row index

- `nrows=10` → read only first 10 rows

- `usecols=['Name','Marks']` → read only selected columns

*5. Common Issues*

- *Delimiter different*: Some CSV use `;` or `|` instead of `,` → use `sep=';'`

- *Extra commas in data*: If a value has comma, put it in quotes `"Lucknow, UP"`

- *Encoding error*: For files with Hindi/other languages → `encoding='utf-8'`

*6. CSV vs Excel*

CSV Excel .xlsx

Plain text, no formatting Supports formatting, charts

Only 1 sheet per file Multiple sheets


Small file size Larger size

Opens anywhere Needs Excel/LibreOffice

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