This library is a work in progress developed by the Applied Mechanics Lab, IQS School of Engineering, as part of the research in Structural Health Monitoring (SHM). This library enables the user to store and process Frequency Response Functions (FRF). The library includes a wide range of frequency-based damage indicators found in the literature. Currently, Transmissibility Functions (TF) are being implemented in the library. The library also includes tools for building certain geometries in ANSYS and get their FRFs. If you plan on using the ANSYS module, be sure to have a working ANSYS installation.
- Basic usage: Load, store and plot FRFs.
- Post-processing FRFs: Modify properties of FRF.
- Frequency-based correlation indicators: Indicators used for damage detection, similarity and model updating purposes.
- ANSYS
In order to install this module, just run
pip install pymodal
in your terminal. This will also potentially install all the requirements, which you can find in requirements.txt, although they will be included here as well for clarity's sake:
- numpy
- scipy
- matplotlib
- pandas
- pyansys
If you wish to try and add some features yourself or modify some of the existing ones, clone the repository and, in the same folder where the repo is cloned, run the following command:
pip install -e .[dev]
This will also potentially install all the development requirements, which you can find in requirements-dev.txt, although they are included here as well for clarity's sake:
- pytest
- docutils
- doc8
- flake8
Make an instance of FRF class:
At least one of the following must be specified: Resolution, Bandwidth or Maximum frequency. If not specified, minimum frequency is assumed to be 0 Hz.
frf_data = pymodal.FRF(
frf,
resolution,
bandwidth,
max_freq,
min_freq,
name,
part,
modal_frequencies
)
Generate instance named frf_data from frf numpy array.
Add new FRFs to existing instance:
def extend(self, frf: list, name: list = None)
Save instance as zip file:
def extend(self, frf: list, name: list = None)
Plot FRF: Plot all FRFs together with varying colors unless otherwise specified.
def plot(self,
ax: list = None,
fontsize: float = 12,
title: str = 'Frequency Response',
title_size: float = None,
major_locator: int = 4,
minor_locator: int = 4,
fontname: str = 'serif',
color: list = None,
ylabel: str = None,
bottom_ylim: float = None,
decimals_y: int = 1,
decimals_x: int = 1):
Use slice to only plot specific FRFs.
frf_data[0].plot()
plt.show()
Change resolution
frf.change_resolution(frequencies=[0,100])
Change FRF lines
Change frequency range
Extract real part of FRF
Extract imaginary part of FRF
Calculate magnitude of FRF
Calculate phase of FRF
Extract modal frequencies
Extract mode shapes
Synthetic FRFs
Silhouette
Transmissibility matrix
Currently, the pymodal library holds the following damage indicators:
Frequency Response Function RMS [FRFRMS]:
def get_FRFRMS(self, ref:int)
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1270963802011938
Global Amplitude Criterion [GAC]:
def get_GAC(self, ref:int, frf: list = None)
Average Integration Global Amplitude Criterion (AIGAC):
def get_AIGAC(self, ref:int)
Frequency Domain Assurance Criterion (FDAC):
Response Vector Assurance Criterion (RVAC)
Detection and Relative Quantification (DRQ)
Detection and Relative Quantification curvature-based (DRQ'')
Frequency Response Function Scale Factor (FRFSF)
Coefficient of Determination (R^2)
ODS difference indicator (∆ODS)
Frequency Response Function Similarity Metric (FRFSM)
Complex Frequency Domain Assurance Crietrion [CFDAC]
Spectral Correlation Index [SCI] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0888327018306551?via%3Dihub
def get_SCI(self, ref:int, part: str = 'abs')