NumPy - Indexing and SlicingWhy does using fancy indexing (like arr[[1, 3, 4]]) create a copy instead of a view in NumPy?ABecause fancy indexing changes the array shapeBBecause fancy indexing modifies the original arrayCBecause fancy indexing only works on 2D arraysDBecause fancy indexing returns a new array with copied dataCheck Answer
Step-by-Step SolutionSolution:Step 1: Understand difference between views and copiesViews share data with original array; copies have separate data.Step 2: Know fancy indexing behaviorFancy indexing returns a new array with copied data, not a view.Final Answer:Because fancy indexing returns a new array with copied data -> Option DQuick Check:Fancy indexing = returns copy, not view [OK]Quick Trick: Fancy indexing always returns a copy, not a view [OK]Common Mistakes:Thinking fancy indexing modifies originalBelieving fancy indexing only works on 2DAssuming fancy indexing changes shape
Master "Indexing and Slicing" in NumPy9 interactive learning modes - each teaches the same concept differentlyLearnWhyDeepVisualTryChallengeProjectRecallTime
More NumPy Quizzes Array Data Types - Integer types (int8, int16, int32, int64) - Quiz 9hard Array Data Types - Type casting with astype() - Quiz 6medium Array Data Types - Boolean type - Quiz 11easy Array Manipulation - np.vstack() and np.hstack() - Quiz 2easy Array Operations - Element-wise arithmetic - Quiz 8hard Array Operations - Universal functions (ufuncs) - Quiz 10hard Creating Arrays - np.zeros() for zero-filled arrays - Quiz 4medium Creating Arrays - np.random.rand() and random arrays - Quiz 7medium Indexing and Slicing - Slicing with start:stop:step - Quiz 11easy NumPy Fundamentals - What is NumPy - Quiz 5medium