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Pandasdata~30 mins

Binning with cut() and qcut() in Pandas - Mini Project: Build & Apply

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Binning with cut() and qcut()
📖 Scenario: You work in a retail company. You have a list of customer ages and want to group them into age categories to understand your customer base better.
🎯 Goal: Group the customer ages into bins using pandas.cut() and pandas.qcut() to create meaningful age categories and quantile-based groups.
📋 What You'll Learn
Create a pandas Series called ages with the exact values given.
Create a list called age_bins with the exact bin edges.
Use pandas.cut() with ages and age_bins to create a categorical variable called age_groups.
Use pandas.qcut() with ages to create 4 quantile-based groups called quantile_groups.
Print the age_groups and quantile_groups to see the binning results.
💡 Why This Matters
🌍 Real World
Binning ages helps companies understand customer segments for marketing and product planning.
💼 Career
Data analysts and scientists often use binning to simplify continuous data into categories for reports and models.
Progress0 / 4 steps
1
Create the ages data
Create a pandas Series called ages with these exact values: [22, 25, 47, 35, 46, 55, 52, 23, 43, 51].
Pandas
Need a hint?

Use pd.Series() to create the series with the given list of ages.

2
Create age bins
Create a list called age_bins with these exact edges: [20, 30, 40, 50, 60].
Pandas
Need a hint?

Make a list with the exact numbers for the bin edges.

3
Create bins using cut() and qcut()
Use pandas.cut() with ages and age_bins to create age_groups. Then use pandas.qcut() with ages and 4 quantiles to create quantile_groups.
Pandas
Need a hint?

Use pd.cut() with the bins=age_bins argument. Use pd.qcut() with q=4 for four quantile groups.

4
Print the binned groups
Print the age_groups and quantile_groups to see the binning results.
Pandas
Need a hint?

Use two print() statements to show the two grouped results.