Do I need to install anything?

No. It runs in any modern browser, free, with no account required.

For K-12 Students · Clustering Workbench

Clustering Workbench for a correlation study

Built for k-12 students learning it in middle or high school. Watch the idea come alive with plain-language steps and everyday examples — perfect for projects and homework. Simulate a correlation study live below — adjust the inputs and watch it respond, right in your browser.

Kmeans

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k-Means ClusteringLive

Lloyd's algorithm · live

Controls

Speed1×

Presets

k (centroids)

True clusters

Lloyd's algorithm: assign each point to its nearest centroid, then move each centroid to the mean of its members. Repeat until stable. Try setting k different from the true cluster count.

▶ Run in Python

Data Inspector

Iteration0

Inertia0.00e+0

Governing equation

J = k = 1 \sum 4 x \in C_{k} \sum ∥ x - μ_{k} ∥^{2}, μ_{k} = \frac{1}{∣ C _{k} ∣} x \in C_{k} \sum x

Reading this result: k matches the 4 true clusters, so each centroid can settle onto one real group and inertia falls to a clean minimum.

Runs locally in your browser — free forever. Scale to the cloud when reality gets heavy.

↓

PCA

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Principal Component AnalysisLive

finding the axes of variation

Controls

Presets

Correlation

Spread (x)

PCA finds the directions along which data varies most. The eigenvectors of the covariance matrix are the principal components (cyan = most variance, green = least), and their eigenvalues are the variances along each. Projecting onto the top components is the basis of dimensionality reduction.

▶ Run in Python

Data Inspector

Variance PC10.00

Variance PC20.00

PC1 explains0%

PC1 angle0°

Governing equation

C v = λ v, \frac{λ _{1}}{λ _{1} + λ _{2}} = \frac{0.00}{0.00} = 0.00

Reading this result: PC1 explains 0% of the variance here; the stronger the correlation between features, the more PCA concentrates information on that first component.

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Frequently asked questions

Is this good for k-12 students?: Yes — this version of "Clustering Workbench for a correlation study" is framed for k-12 students learning it in middle or high school. Watch the idea come alive with plain-language steps and everyday examples — perfect for projects and homework.
Do I need to install anything?: No. It runs in any modern browser, free, with no account required.