Day 7: Show that 1+1 = 3

We learned a lot in 6 days, 

This includes how to:

  • install packages

  • load packages 

  • view data

  • plot the data

  • draw the line of best fit

Good job on doing so! Visualisations are quite basic, but fun at the same time.

We don't stop here though... nope. We use this momentum to keep going 😎

No, we're not doing something fancy. We're going to the basics:

  1. Addition

  2. Subtraction

  3. Multiplication

  4. Division

In your R console, if you simply type 1+1, you should get the output 2(after hitting enter of course).

Now...

Let's do something different.

In my opinion, 1+1 equals three

Hear me out (and I'll show it to you)


1+1 = 2 right? (that's what we learned in school)

But... you can save it as 'three' in R ðŸĪŠ

How?

Simple.

Three <- 1+1

When you run this code, you attribute 1+1 to 'three'

To attribute a line of code to a word you can do so using the <- operator.

This is known as 'assignment'

The word 'three' in this case becomes the 'object'.

You can find these objects in the 'environment' window.

You can perform other arithmetic functions as well

Here're some to try out:

6*9

Three * 2

(This will equal 4 because Three = 2)

3/4

There are several things to try so I'll leave it to you to play around. 

That's it for today - assignments and basic arithmetic

Tomorrow we'll go into something a little more intense - Data Transformation 

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Day 8: Time to go to NYC ðŸ—―

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Day 6: Change your graph type with this one tweak