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Memuat
Envelope and Cross-Correlation (Hilbert) for Robotics and Mechatronics
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Apply the Hilbert transform to the bearing vibration envelope to identify the bearing defect frequency amid machine background noise through simulation. The Hilbert transform produces the analytic signal to obtain the envelope (instantaneous amplitude), and cross-correlation measures the delay between two signals. It is used in vibration analysis, modulated signals, and sensor delay estimation.

Apply the Hilbert transform to the bearing vibration envelope to identify the bearing defect frequency amid machine background noise through simulation.
| Role | Variable | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| Main | Bearing vibration envelope | m/s² |
| Supporting 1 | Bearing defect frequency | Hz |
| Supporting 2 | Machine background noise | m/s² |
The Hilbert envelope of Bearing vibration envelope gives a modulation depth of 0.700 (true 0.533); cross-correlation with Bearing defect frequency peaks at 0.971 for a 55 ms delay, and the carrier is estimated at 88.0 Hz.
Computed from illustrative synthetic data, not from a real study.
The Hilbert transform produces the analytic signal to obtain the envelope (instantaneous amplitude), and cross-correlation measures the delay between two signals. It is used in vibration analysis, modulated signals, and sensor delay estimation.
Report the envelope (for example peak value or trend) and the estimated delay in seconds with its error against the true value if known. State the delay resolution of 1/fs.
A short starting script with this project's variable names. The delivered version is adapted to your data and fully commented.
rng(5);
fs = 1000;
bearing_defect_frequency = (0:1/fs:2-1/fs)';
env_true = 1 + 0.5*sin(2*pi*2*bearing_defect_frequency);
bearing_vibration_envelope = env_true .* sin(2*pi*80*bearing_defect_frequency); % amplitude-modulated signal
analytic = hilbert(bearing_vibration_envelope);
env = abs(analytic);
delay_s = 0.037;
d = round(delay_s * fs);
y2 = [zeros(d,1); bearing_vibration_envelope(1:end-d)] + 0.3*randn(size(bearing_vibration_envelope));
[c, lags] = xcorr(y2, bearing_vibration_envelope + 0.3*randn(size(bearing_vibration_envelope)), 200, 'coeff');
[cmax, imax] = max(c);
fprintf('Estimated delay: %.3f s (true %.3f s), peak corr %.2f\n', lags(imax)/fs, delay_s, cmax);
fprintf('Envelope RMSE: %.3f\n', sqrt(mean((env(100:end-100) - env_true(100:end-100)).^2)));
figure;
subplot(2,1,1);
plot(bearing_defect_frequency, bearing_vibration_envelope, bearing_defect_frequency, env, 'r', 'LineWidth', 1.2);
legend('Signal', 'Envelope'); xlabel('Time (s)');
subplot(2,1,2);
plot(lags/fs, c); xlabel('Lag (s)'); ylabel('Correlation');Choose how much help you need. Each higher package includes everything in the lower ones. Prices exclude 11% VAT.
Package 1
US$38
excl. 11% VAT
Duration: 7 working days
Output: MATLAB files + result figures
Deliverables
Package 2 · most chosen
US$106
excl. 11% VAT
Duration: 13 working days
Output: Code + analysis + interpretation notes
Includes all of Package 1, plus
Package 3
US$231
excl. 11% VAT
Duration: 18-21 working days
Output: Code + analysis + guidance until ready to present
Includes all of Packages 1 & 2, plus
Yes. Envelope and Cross-Correlation (Hilbert) is commonly used at this level in Robotics and Mechatronics. We adapt the analysis to your research question, your own data and your supervisor's requirements.
No. The sheet is computed from illustrative synthetic data so you can see the kind of output MATLAB gives. For your order we run the same method on your own data.
That is the point of the packages. Every script is commented, and Package 3 includes two coaching sessions plus practice questions so you can explain the method and the results at your seminar and defence.
Each project has three packages: Package 1 (code and explanation) US$38, Package 2 (your data analysis and interpretation) US$106 and Package 3 (full guidance) US$231, excluding 11% VAT. Larger datasets, extra methods or tight deadlines adjust the quote after a short consultation.
The result sheet uses illustrative synthetic data. MATLAB is a trademark of The MathWorks, Inc.
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