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Record Nr. |
UNINA9910132217603321 |
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Autore |
Ahlemeyer-Stubbe Andrea |
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Titolo |
A practical guide to data mining for business and industry / / Andrea Ahlemeyer-Stubbe, Shirley Coleman |
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Pubbl/distr/stampa |
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Chichester, England : , : Wiley, , 2014 |
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©2014 |
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ISBN |
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1-118-76337-8 |
1-118-76370-X |
1-118-76372-6 |
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Edizione |
[1st edition] |
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Descrizione fisica |
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1 online resource (325 p.) |
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Disciplina |
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Soggetti |
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Data mining |
Marketing - Data processing |
Management - Mathematical models |
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Lingua di pubblicazione |
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Formato |
Materiale a stampa |
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Livello bibliografico |
Monografia |
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Note generali |
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Description based upon print version of record. |
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Nota di bibliografia |
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Includes bibliographical references and index. |
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Nota di contenuto |
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A Practical Guide to Data Mining for Business and Industry; Copyright; Contents; Glossary of terms; Part I Data Mining Concept; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Aims of the Book; 1.2 Data Mining Context; 1.2.1 Domain Knowledge; 1.2.2 Words to Remember; 1.2.3 Associated Concepts; 1.3 Global Appeal; 1.4 Example Datasets Used in This Book; 1.5 Recipe Structure; 1.6 Further Reading and Resources; 2 Data mining definition; 2.1 Types of Data Mining Questions; 2.1.1 Population and Sample; 2.1.2 Data Preparation; 2.1.3 Supervised and Unsupervised Methods; 2.1.4 Knowledge-Discovery Techniques |
2.2 Data Mining Process2.3 Business Task: Clarification of the Business Question behind the Problem; 2.4 Data: Provision and Processing of the Required Data; 2.4.1 Fixing the Analysis Period; 2.4.2 Basic Unit of Interest; 2.4.3 Target Variables; 2.4.4 Input Variables/Explanatory Variables; 2.5 Modelling: Analysis of the Data; 2.6 Evaluation and Validation during the Analysis Stage; 2.7 Application of Data Mining Results and Learning from the Experience; Part II Data Mining Practicalities; 3 All about data; 3.1 Some Basics; 3.1.1 Data, Information, Knowledge and Wisdom |
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3.1.2 Sources and Quality of Data3.1.3 Measurement Level and Types of Data; 3.1.4 Measures of Magnitude and Dispersion; 3.1.5 Data Distributions; 3.2 Data Partition: Random Samples for Training, Testing and Validation; 3.3 Types of Business Information Systems; 3.3.1 Operational Systems Supporting Business Processes; 3.3.2 Analysis-Based Information Systems; 3.3.3 Importance of Information; 3.4 Data Warehouses; 3.4.1 Topic Orientation; 3.4.2 Logical Integration and Homogenisation; 3.4.3 Reference Period; 3.4.4 Low Volatility; 3.4.5 Using the Data Warehouse |
3.5 Three Components of a Data Warehouse: DBMS, DB and DBCS3.5.1 Database Management System (DBMS); 3.5.2 Database (DB); 3.5.3 Database Communication Systems (DBCS); 3.6 Data Marts; 3.6.1 Regularly Filled Data Marts; 3.6.2 Comparison between Data Marts and Data Warehouses; 3.7 A Typical Example from the Online Marketing Area; 3.8 Unique Data Marts; 3.8.1 Permanent Data Marts; 3.8.2 Data Marts Resulting from Complex Analysis; 3.9 Data Mart: Do's and Don'ts; 3.9.1 Do's and Don'ts for Processes; 3.9.2 Do's and Don'ts for Handling; 3.9.3 Do's and Don'ts for Coding/Programming; 4 Data Preparation |
4.1 Necessity of Data Preparation4.2 From Small and Long to Short and Wide; 4.3 Transformation of Variables; 4.4 Missing Data and Imputation Strategies; 4.5 Outliers; 4.6 Dealing with the Vagaries of Data; 4.6.1 Distributions; 4.6.2 Tests for Normality; 4.6.3 Data with Totally Different Scales; 4.7 Adjusting the Data Distributions; 4.7.1 Standardisation and Normalisation; 4.7.2 Ranking; 4.7.3 Box-Cox Transformation; 4.8 Binning; 4.8.1 Bucket Method; 4.8.2 Analytical Binning for Nominal Variables; 4.8.3 Quantiles; 4.8.4 Binning in Practice; 4.9 Timing Considerations; 4.10 Operational Issues |
5 Analytics |
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Sommario/riassunto |
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Data mining is well on its way to becoming a recognized discipline in the overlapping areas of IT, statistics, machine learning, and AI. Practical Data Mining for Business presents a user-friendly approach to data mining methods, covering the typical uses to which it is applied. The methodology is complemented by case studies to create a versatile reference book, allowing readers to look for specific methods as well as for specific applications. The book is formatted to allow statisticians, computer scientists, and economists to cross-reference from a particular application or method |
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