Vibdata is an open-source repository that provides a common interface for developers to manipulate vibrational data . It uses a Python package to store and manipulate data, aiming to facilitate the development of machine learning techniques in the context of intelligent fault diagnosis for rotating machinery.
For reproducibility purposes, specific versions of this repository were used in published papers:
- For the exact code used in Mechanical Systems and Signal Processing paper, see tag
mssp-similarity-bias-v1(GitHub Release) - For the exact code used in International Journal of Prognostics and Health Management paper, see tag
ijphm-towards-vibnet-v1(GitHub Release)
- Provides a unified interface for handling vibrational data
- Includes five public datasets:
- CWRU - Case Western Reserve University Bearing Dataset;
- IMS - Intelligent Maintenance System Bearing Dataset;
- UOC - University of Connecticut Gearbox Dataset;
- PU - Padeborn University Bearing Dataset ;
- MFPT - Machinery Failure Prevention Technology Bearing Dataset;
- HUST - Huazhong University of Science and Technology Bearing Dataset;
- UORED - University of Ottawa Rolling-element Bearing Dataset.
- Divided into two main modules:
raw: Structures datasets into classes for easy and practical data manipulationdeep: Offers a lazy implementation compatible with deep learning frameworks, especially PyTorch
Installing Vibdata is quick and easy! Just follow these simple steps:
- Ensure you have Python installed on your system*.
- Install Vibdata using pip:
pip install git+https://github.com/ivarejao/vibdata.gitThat's it! You're now ready to start using Vibdata in your projects.
Note: Vibdata requires Python version 3.10 or later, but is not yet compatible with Python 3.12. Please ensure your Python version is within this range for optimal performance.
Here's a simple example of how to use Vibdata:
from vibdata.raw import MFPT_raw
root_dir = "MY_DATASET_DIR" # Where to save and load datasets
D = MFPT_raw(root_dir, download=True) # Downloads the dataset if not available
print(D.getMetaInfo()) # Prints metainfo of the dataset
print("Number of signals:", len(D))
# Get the temporal signal and the respectively sample rate
signal = D[0]
signal_metainfo = D.getMetaInfo().iloc[0]
print("Length of signal:", len(signal))
print("Signal sample rate:", signal_metainfo["sample_rate"])Vibdata provides common transformations used in machinery signal processing. You can implement new transformations using the Transformer interface, which is compatible with scikit-learn pipelines.
Example of using transformations:
from sklearn.pipeline import make_pipeline
from vibdata.raw import MFPT_raw
from vibdata.deep.signal.transforms import Split, FFT, FilterByValue, asType
from vibdata.deep.DeepDataset import convertDataset
transforms = make_pipeline(
FilterByValue(on_field='sample_rate', values=48828),
Split(1024),
FFT(),
asType(np.float32, on_field='signal'),
)
root_dir = "MY_DATASET_DIR"
D = MFPT_raw(root_dir, download=True)
D_transformed = convertDataset(dataset=D, transforms=transforms, dir_path=root_dir)
print(D_transformed[3]['signal'].shape)- Igor Mattos dos Santos Varejão
- Luciano Henrique Silva Peixoto
- Lucas Gabriel de Oliveira Costa
- Lucas Henrique Sousa Mello
Vibdata is released under the MIT License. This means you are free to use, modify, distribute, and sell this software, provided you include the above copyright notice in all copies or substantial portions of the software.