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Java for Data Science

You're reading from   Java for Data Science Examine the techniques and Java tools supporting the growing field of data science

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785280115
Length 386 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Jennifer L. Reese Jennifer L. Reese
Author Profile Icon Jennifer L. Reese
Jennifer L. Reese
Richard M. Reese Richard M. Reese
Author Profile Icon Richard M. Reese
Richard M. Reese
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with Data Science 2. Data Acquisition FREE CHAPTER 3. Data Cleaning 4. Data Visualization 5. Statistical Data Analysis Techniques 6. Machine Learning 7. Neural Networks 8. Deep Learning 9. Text Analysis 10. Visual and Audio Analysis 11. Mathematical and Parallel Techniques for Data Analysis 12. Bringing It All Together

Creating bubble charts

Bubble charts are similar to scatter plots except they represent data with three dimensions. The first two dimensions are expressed on the X and Y axes and the third is represented by the size of the point plotted. This can be helpful in determining relationships between data values.

We will again use the DataTable class to initially hold the data to be displayed. In this example, we will read data from a sample file called MarriageByYears.csv. This is also a CSV file, and contains one column representing the year a marriage occurred, a second column holding the age at which a person was married, and a third column holding integers representing marital satisfaction on a scale from 1 (least satisfied) to 10 (most satisfied). We create a DataSeries to represent our type of desired data plot and then create a XYPlot object:

DataReader readType =  
    DataReaderFactory.getInstance().get("text/csv"); 
String fileName = "C://MarriageByYears.csv"; 
try...
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