Conteúdo do Curso
R Introduction: Part I
R Introduction: Part I
Vectors
It's time to explore how to store multiple values within a single variable, which can be efficiently done using vectors.
It's essential to understand that a vector must contain data of the same type; this means you cannot mix integers, complex numbers, and logical values in a single vector.
Creating a vector in R is straightforward: just list all the values separated by commas inside the c() function. Here's how you do it:
vec <- c(1, 2, 3) # Create a vector vec # Output its value
When you input different data types within the c() function, R will default to one type for all elements. For instance, in a vector like c(1, 2, 'some text'), all numeric values will be converted to text. The reasoning is straightforward: if you attempt to construct a vector with varying types, R will select the one type to which all values can be converted.
Swipe to show code editor
Now, let's examine which types will be adopted when a vector consists of different data types.
- Display the vector containing the elements
0,10.5, and20, in that specific order. - Display the vector containing the elements
1,2.5, and5 + 10i, in that order. - Display the vector containing the elements
2.5,TRUE, and5, in that order. - Display the vector containing the elements
FALSE,25.5, and'R', in that order.
Mude para o desktop para praticar no mundo realContinue de onde você está usando uma das opções abaixoObrigado pelo seu feedback!
Vectors
It's time to explore how to store multiple values within a single variable, which can be efficiently done using vectors.
It's essential to understand that a vector must contain data of the same type; this means you cannot mix integers, complex numbers, and logical values in a single vector.
Creating a vector in R is straightforward: just list all the values separated by commas inside the c() function. Here's how you do it:
vec <- c(1, 2, 3) # Create a vector vec # Output its value
When you input different data types within the c() function, R will default to one type for all elements. For instance, in a vector like c(1, 2, 'some text'), all numeric values will be converted to text. The reasoning is straightforward: if you attempt to construct a vector with varying types, R will select the one type to which all values can be converted.
Swipe to show code editor
Now, let's examine which types will be adopted when a vector consists of different data types.
- Display the vector containing the elements
0,10.5, and20, in that specific order. - Display the vector containing the elements
1,2.5, and5 + 10i, in that order. - Display the vector containing the elements
2.5,TRUE, and5, in that order. - Display the vector containing the elements
FALSE,25.5, and'R', in that order.
Mude para o desktop para praticar no mundo realContinue de onde você está usando uma das opções abaixoObrigado pelo seu feedback!
Vectors
It's time to explore how to store multiple values within a single variable, which can be efficiently done using vectors.
It's essential to understand that a vector must contain data of the same type; this means you cannot mix integers, complex numbers, and logical values in a single vector.
Creating a vector in R is straightforward: just list all the values separated by commas inside the c() function. Here's how you do it:
vec <- c(1, 2, 3) # Create a vector vec # Output its value
When you input different data types within the c() function, R will default to one type for all elements. For instance, in a vector like c(1, 2, 'some text'), all numeric values will be converted to text. The reasoning is straightforward: if you attempt to construct a vector with varying types, R will select the one type to which all values can be converted.
Swipe to show code editor
Now, let's examine which types will be adopted when a vector consists of different data types.
- Display the vector containing the elements
0,10.5, and20, in that specific order. - Display the vector containing the elements
1,2.5, and5 + 10i, in that order. - Display the vector containing the elements
2.5,TRUE, and5, in that order. - Display the vector containing the elements
FALSE,25.5, and'R', in that order.
Mude para o desktop para praticar no mundo realContinue de onde você está usando uma das opções abaixoObrigado pelo seu feedback!
It's time to explore how to store multiple values within a single variable, which can be efficiently done using vectors.
It's essential to understand that a vector must contain data of the same type; this means you cannot mix integers, complex numbers, and logical values in a single vector.
Creating a vector in R is straightforward: just list all the values separated by commas inside the c() function. Here's how you do it:
vec <- c(1, 2, 3) # Create a vector vec # Output its value
When you input different data types within the c() function, R will default to one type for all elements. For instance, in a vector like c(1, 2, 'some text'), all numeric values will be converted to text. The reasoning is straightforward: if you attempt to construct a vector with varying types, R will select the one type to which all values can be converted.
Swipe to show code editor
Now, let's examine which types will be adopted when a vector consists of different data types.
- Display the vector containing the elements
0,10.5, and20, in that specific order. - Display the vector containing the elements
1,2.5, and5 + 10i, in that order. - Display the vector containing the elements
2.5,TRUE, and5, in that order. - Display the vector containing the elements
FALSE,25.5, and'R', in that order.
Mude para o desktop para praticar no mundo realContinue de onde você está usando uma das opções abaixoMude para o desktop para praticar no mundo realContinue de onde você está usando uma das opções abaixo