A LABVIEW miniexpert to identify bearing defects automatically: the virtual instrument
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A LABVIEW miniexpert to identify bearing defects automatically: the virtual instrument |
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| Download the zipped file into a new folder.
Unzip it. Then run bearing-expert.exe, even if you don't have Labview on
your PC.
Subfolders of your newly created folder contains lots of experimental signatures of bearing faults acquired for a wide range of rpm. The names are in French and translated in the table below: |
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| sain | No fault healthy | Gaussian noise |
| balldef2/sancharg | 0.2mm fault on roller no radial load | 2 X BSF |
| balldef2/avecharg | 0.2mm fault on roller radial load 2 T | 2 X BSF |
| balldef3/sancharg | 0.3 mm fault on roller no radial load | 2 X BSF |
| balldef3/avecharg | 0.4 mm fault on roller 2T radial load | 2 X BSF |
| balldef4/avecharg | 0.4 mm fault on roller no radial load | 2 X BSF |
| balldef4/sancharg | 0.4 mm fault on roller 2T radial load | 2 X BSF |
| bagext4 | 0.4mm fault on outer race | BPFO |
| bagint | ca 0.3 mm fault on inner race | BPFI |
Load the brgexp.zip into your favorite temp
folder.
Right click on it and extract it to your local folder
then run the bearing_expert.exe in subfolder brgexp ......and
enjoy it!
A prompt asks you which signature you wish to analyze.
When it is through, click the red spot in the above toolbar
vanishes.
Give you another try by clicking the left-hand side arrow
on the toolbar.
For all those familiar with Labview, this is no problem.
GO
