Cigs#

In 2000, the Federal Trade Commission tested cigarettes to determine the amount of nicotine, tar and carbom monoxide in them. This data set also contains the other information that the FTC collected at that time.

From the authors: “This report contains data on the “tar,” nicotine, and carbon monoxide yields of 1294 varieties of cigarettes manufactured and sold in the United States in 1998.”

Initialization#

library(fosdata)
data <- fosdata::cigs

Accessing fields#

data <- fosdata::cigs
flavor <- data$flavor # Just a random field in the dataset

Interactive R Sample#

You can use the R editor below to interactively explore the dataset and generate plots. This contains a fully self-contained R environment with fosdata, ggplot2, and dplyr loaded.

webR + fosdata Test

Console
Plot

    
No plot generated yet.
scatterplot

LLM instructions#

If using an LLM, you can copy-paste the following instructions to accompany your prompt to inform the model of the fields and their types in the dataset.

LLM Instructions
The fosdata::cigs dataset containing the following fields:

fields[9]{name,type,values}:
  brand_name,factor,n/a
  flavor,factor,n/a
  co,numeric,n/a
  nic,numeric,n/a
  tar,numeric,n/a
  size,factor,[Reg,100,King,120,80]
  filter,factor,[F,NF]
  pack,factor,[HP,SP]
  menthol,factor,[no,yes]

Fields#

Name Description Type Min Max Values
brand_name Brand name of the cigarette factor - - -
flavor Information about the cigarette that came after the brand name, such as Ultra or Select factor - - -
co Carbon monoxide content, in mg, rounded to nearest mg numeric 0.5 22 -
nic Nicotine content, in mg, rounded to nearest .1 numeric 0.1 2 -
tar Amount of tar, in mg, rounded to nearest mg numeric 0.5 27 -
size Factor with levels 100, 120, 80, King and Reg factor - - Reg, 100, King, 120, 80
filter Factor with levels F = filtered, NF = no filter factor - - F, NF
pack Factor with levels HP = hard pack, SP = soft pack factor - - HP, SP
menthol Factor with levels no = not menthol, and yes = menthol. factor - - no, yes

Source#

‘“Tar,” nicotine, and carbon monoxide of the smoke of 1294 varieties of domestic cigarettes for the year 1998. Federal Trade Commission report, 2000.’ https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/documents/reports/2000-report-tar-nicotine-and-carbon-monoxide-covering-1998/1998tarnicotinereport_0.pdf