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[//]: # (title: NaN and NA)
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Using the Kotlin DataFrame library, you might come across the terms `NaN` and `NA`.
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This page explains what they mean and how to work with them.
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## NaN
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`Float` or `Double` values can be represented as `NaN`,
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in cases where a mathematical operation is undefined, such as for dividing by zero. The
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result of such an operation can only be described as "**N**ot **a** **N**umber".
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This is different from `null`, which means that a value is missing and, in Kotlin, can only occur
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for `Float?` and `Double?` types.
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You can use [fillNaNs](fill.md#fillnans) to replace `NaNs` in certain columns with a given value or expression
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or [dropNaNs](drop.md#dropnans) to drop rows with `NaNs` in them.
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## NA
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`NA` in Dataframe can be seen as: [`NaN`](#nan) or `null`. Which is another way to say that the value
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is "**N**ot **A**vailable".
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You can use [fillNA](fill.md#fillna) to replace `NAs` in certain columns with a given value or expression
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or [dropNA](drop.md#dropna) to drop rows with `NAs` in them.
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