Numpy.ones(): Creating Arrays of Ones
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Questions and Answers

What does numpy.ones() return?

  • An empty array
  • A random array
  • An array filled with zeros
  • An array filled with ones (correct)
  • How would you create an array of ones with 7 elements using numpy.ones()?

  • np.ones((7, 1))
  • np.ones((7,)) (correct)
  • np.ones((1, 7))
  • np.ones(7)
  • What does np.ones(()) produce?

  • An empty array
  • An array with the shape (1,)
  • A single scalar value of 1 (correct)
  • A random scalar value
  • How can you duplicate an existing array's shape using numpy.ones()?

    <p>np.ones((len(array),)) * array</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the tuple (5,) represent when used with numpy.ones()?

    <p>The shape of the resulting array</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In numpy.ones(), what does the empty tuple () signify?

    <p>A scalar value</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Numpy.ones(): Creating Arrays of Ones

    numpy.ones() is a function from the NumPy library that returns an array filled with ones. It's useful when you need to create an array with specific dimensions or shape. Here's how it works:

    Array Creation

    The most basic usage of numpy.ones() involves specifying the size of the resulting array. For example:

    import numpy as np
    
    ## Create an array of ones with 5 elements
    ones_array = np.ones((5,))
    

    In this case, np.ones((5,)) creates an array of size 5 with all elements equal to 1. The (5,) is a tuple representing the shape of the array.

    Scalar Creation

    You can also use numpy.ones() to create a single scalar value. For instance:

    import numpy as np
    
    ## Create a scalar value of 1
    ones_scalar = np.ones(())
    

    Here, np.ones(()) creates a single scalar value of 1. The empty tuple () denotes a scalar.

    Array Resizing

    You can use numpy.ones() with arrays to create a new array with the same shape but filled with ones. This can be useful when you need to make copies of existing arrays while preserving their structure:

    import numpy as np
    
    ## Create a pre-existing array
    array = np.array([1, 2])
    
    ## Use numpy.ones() to duplicate the array's shape
    new_array = np.ones((len(array),)) * array
    

    In this example, new_array is a copy of array, but all its elements are replaced with ones.

    Memory Efficiency

    Using numpy.ones() to fill whole rows or columns of matrices is more memory efficient than creating a new matrix and filling it with zeros followed by assigning zeros to specific values. For instance, if we want to add a constant 1 to every element in the first column of a matrix mat, we can do the following:

    import numpy as np
    
    ## Fill the first column with ones
    ones_column = np.ones((mat.shape, 1))
    result = mat + ones_column
    

    Here, ones_column contains ones along one dimension, so adding it to mat adds a constant value of 1 to every element in the first column of mat. This approach avoids the creation of potentially large temporary arrays created by other methods.

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    Description

    numpy.ones() is a NumPy function used to create arrays filled with ones. Learn how to create arrays of specific dimensions, scalar values, and efficiently duplicate array shapes. Explore memory-efficient ways to use numpy.ones() for matrix operations.

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