Scribd
Upload
7 views5 pages

(Practical) Programming With R

Programming With R

Uploaded by

deepak kumbhar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
7 views5 pages

(Practical) Programming With R

Programming With R

Uploaded by

deepak kumbhar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 5

Programming with R

Open RStudio -> File -> New File -> R Script

1. Assign 10 values to a variable. Find its length, sum and mean

# Assign 10 values to a variable. Find its length, sum and mean.

a=c(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0)
length(a)
sum(a)
mean(a)

2. Using sequence function to generate the numbers, increment by 10.

# Using sequence function to generate the numbers, increment by 10.

seq(from=100,to=2000,by=10)

3. Install a package insurance Data

# Installing the package "insuranceData

install.packages("insuranceData")

4. Load this package

# Loading the package "insuranceData"

library(insuranceData)

5. From this package, load the data SingaporeAuto


a. Hint: You may have to use a function data( ) or get(data( ))

# Load the data "SingaporeAuto"

data("SingaporeAuto")

6. Find out the nature of the variables, check for NA’s, size and shape
# Find out the nature of the variables, check for NA’s, size and shape
data=SingaporeAuto
str(data)
is.na(data)
dim(data)
nrow(data)
ncol(data)

7. Extract first 10 and 40 to 70 cases with first 5 and 11, 13, 15th variables

# Extract first 10 and 40 to 70 cases with first 5 and 11, 13, 15th variables

data[c(1:10,40:70),c(1:5,11,13,15)]

8. Create new variable based on the


a. variable Exp_weights
i. If Exp_weights is negative, then new variable is Low else High

# Ensure dplyr is loaded


library(dplyr)

# Add the new column EXP using case_when


data <- data %>%
mutate(EXP = case_when(
Exp_weights < 0 ~ "LOW",
TRUE ~ "HIGH"
))

# Group by EXP and summarise the count


data %>%
group_by(EXP) %>%
summarise(exp = n())

b. variable NCD
NCD New Variable
0 NIL
10 and 20 Level1
30 Level2
Else Level3
# Ensure dplyr is loaded
library(dplyr)

# Add a new column "N1" using case_when


data <- data %>%
mutate(N1 = case_when(
NCD == 0 ~ "NIL",
NCD == 10 | NCD == 20 ~ "LEVEL1", # Use OR (|) for multiple conditions
NCD == 30 ~ "LEVEL2",
TRUE ~ "LEVEL3"
))

# Group by "N1" and summarise the counts


data %>%
group_by(N1) %>%
summarise(N1_count = n()) # Renamed the summarised column for clarity

9. Create a subset that has only Clm_Count = 0 and has only numeric variables

# Sample data frame (for demonstration)


df <- data.frame(
Clm_Count = c(0, 1, 0, 3, 0, 0),
Age = c(25, 34, 29, 40, 22, 30),
Salary = c(50000, 60000, 55000, 70000, 48000, 52000),
Name = c("Alice", "Bob", "Charlie", "David", "Eve", "Frank")
)

# Step 1: Filter rows where Clm_Count == 0


df_filtered <- df[df$Clm_Count == 0, ]

# Step 2: Select only numeric columns


df_numeric <- df_filtered[sapply(df_filtered, is.numeric)]

# Step 3: Print the resulting subset


print(df_numeric)

10. Find the counts of


a. SexInsured
b. VehicleType
c. SexInsured and VehicleType
d. VehicleType and SexInsured
e. Exp_weights < 0.75 and VehicleType
# Loading the package "insuranceData"
library(insuranceData)

# Load the data "SingaporeAuto"


data("SingaporeAuto")

# Grouping by SexInsured
data %>%
group_by(SexInsured) %>%
summarise(SI = n())

# Grouping by VehicleType
data %>%
group_by(VehicleType) %>%
summarise(VT = n())

# Grouping by SexInsured and VehicleType


data %>%
group_by(SexInsured, VehicleType) %>%
summarise(SVT = n())

# Grouping by VehicleType and SexInsured (reversed order):


data %>%
group_by(VehicleType, SexInsured) %>%
summarise(SVT = n())

# Logical Condition and VehicleType:


data %>%
mutate(ExpLessThan075 = Exp_weights < 0.75) %>% # Create a new logical column
group_by(ExpLessThan075, VehicleType) %>%
summarise(EXPVT = n())

11. Draw a scatter plot – EXP_WEIGHTS

install.packages("ggplot2")

library(ggplot2) # Load ggplot2 for visualisation

# Loading the package "insuranceData"


library(insuranceData)

# Load the data "SingaporeAuto"


data("SingaporeAuto")

# Create an index for rows


data <- data %>%
mutate(INDEX = 1:nrow(data))

# Scatter plot with index


ggplot(data, aes(x = INDEX, y = Exp_weights)) +
geom_point() +
labs(title = "Scatter Plot of Exp_weights",
x = "Index",
y = "Exp_weights") +
theme_minimal()

You might also like