FLOATBench / README.md
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Update dataset card: add paper, project page, and GitHub links (#2)
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---
license: cc-by-4.0
size_categories:
- 100K<n<1M
task_categories:
- other
pretty_name: 'FLOATBench: Wind Turbine Tower Damage'
tags:
- floating-offshore-wind-turbine
- tower-fatigue
- 22-MW-wind-turbine
- IEA-22-reference-turbine
- tabular-dataset
- benchmark-dataset
configs:
- config_name: ref
data_files:
- split: train
path: ref/train_damage.csv
- split: test
path: ref/test_damage.csv
- config_name: opt1
data_files:
- split: train
path: opt1/train_damage.csv
- split: test
path: opt1/test_damage.csv
- config_name: opt2
data_files:
- split: train
path: opt2/train_damage.csv
- split: test
path: opt2/test_damage.csv
---
# FLOATBench: Wind Turbine Tower Damage
[**Paper**](https://huggingface.co/papers/2605.25717) | [**Project Page**](https://joao97ribeiro.github.io/FLOATBench/) | [**GitHub**](https://github.com/Joao97ribeiro/FLOATBench)
Tabular fatigue dataset for 22 MW floating offshore wind turbine (FOWT) towers. Contains 582,120 labelled tower section fatigue damage records across three tower geometries: the IEA-22 reference turbine baseline (`ref`) and two FLOAT-derived re-designs (`opt1`, `opt2`).
FLOATBench is the first FOWT fatigue benchmark for tabular surrogate modeling, offering an evaluation protocol that generalizes to engineering surrogates defined over physical operating envelopes.
## Sample Usage
### Using the `datasets` library
```python
from datasets import load_dataset
# Load the IEA-22 reference turbine baseline
ds = load_dataset('DeCoDELab/FLOATBench', 'ref')
print(ds)
```
### Using `pandas`
```python
import pandas as pd
# Load from local CSVs (after downloading)
train = pd.read_csv("ref/train_damage.csv")
test = pd.read_csv("ref/test_damage.csv")
# Evaluate on the worst-case wind+wave extrapolation cell
ex_ex = test[(test.wind_group == "Extrapolate") &
(test.wave_group == "Extrapolate")]
```
## Layout
```
FLOATBench/
├── ref/ IEA-22 reference turbine baseline
│ ├── data.csv 194,040 rows × 16 cols (raw, no split/regime labels)
│ ├── train_damage.csv 51,840 rows × 18 cols (with regime labels)
│ ├── test_damage.csv 142,200 rows × 18 cols (with regime labels)
│ └── metadata.json counts, split summary
├── opt1/ FLOAT-derived re-design
│ └── ... same files
└── opt2/ FLOAT-derived re-design
└── ... same files
```
## Schema
Columns appear in the order below. Each `*_id` grid index sits immediately before the value it indexes (`wind_speed_id` before `wind_speed`, `wave_hs_id` before `wave_hs`, `wave_tp_id` before `wave_tp`).
`data.csv` (16 cols):
```
sim_id, wind_speed_id, wind_speed, mean_wind_speed, std_wind_speed,
wave_hs_id, wave_hs, wave_tp_id, wave_tp, wind_seed_id,
section_id, section_height_m, section_radius_m, section_thickness_m,
damage_weight, damage
```
`train_damage.csv` / `test_damage.csv` (18 cols): same order, with `wind_group, wave_group` inserted right before `damage_weight`.
The tables below describe each column grouped by category.
**Identifiers**
| Column | Type | Meaning |
|-----------------|------|------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| `sim_id` | int | Unique simulation identifier (ties the 30 sections of one run) |
| `section_id` | int | Tower section index ∈ {1,...,30}, 1 (base) to 30 (top) |
| `wind_speed_id` | int | Grid index ∈ {1,...,22}, ordered by `wind_speed` ascending |
| `wave_hs_id` | int | Grid index ∈ {1,...,7} within each `wind_speed` |
| `wave_tp_id` | int | Grid index ∈ {1,...,7} within each (`wind_speed`, `wave_hs`) |
| `wind_seed_id` | int | Turbulence seed index ∈ {1,...,6} |
**Environmental features**
| Column | Type | Meaning |
|-------------------|-------|----------------------------------------------------|
| `wind_speed` | float | Nominal hub-height wind speed (m/s) |
| `mean_wind_speed` | float | Realised 10-min mean hub-height wind speed (m/s) |
| `std_wind_speed` | float | Realised 10-min std of hub-height wind speed (m/s) |
| `wave_hs` | float | Significant wave height (m) |
| `wave_tp` | float | Wave peak period (s) |
**Tower section geometry**
| Column | Type | Meaning |
|-----------------------|-------|----------------------------------------------------|
| `section_height_m` | float | Tower section midpoint height along tower axis (m) |
| `section_radius_m` | float | Tower section outer radius (m) |
| `section_thickness_m` | float | Tower section wall thickness (m) |
**Regime labels** (only in `train_damage.csv` and `test_damage.csv`)
| Column | Type | Meaning |
|--------------|------|--------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| `wind_group` | str | `In-train` / `Interpolate` / `Extrapolate` (all train rows are `In-train`) |
| `wave_group` | str | `In-train` / `Interpolate` / `Extrapolate` (all train rows are `In-train`) |
**Damage targets**
| Column | Type | Meaning |
|-----------------|-------|----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| `damage` | float | Miner-summed fatigue damage at the section (dimensionless) |
| `damage_weight` | float | Probability of occurrence over the 25-year service life |
Lifetime damage at a section is recovered as `sum(damage_i * damage_weight_i)` over all conditions.
## Regime-aware split
The recommended train/test partition is **regime-aware**: an alpha-shape over the joint wind/wave operating envelope partitions test points into `In-train` / `Interpolate` / `Extrapolate` regimes on both the wind and wave axes, populating all nine cells of the 3×3 wind×wave regime grid. Per tower:
| Subset | Rows | Conditions | Description |
|--------|---------|------------|----------------------------------------------|
| Train | 51,840 | 288 | All `In-train`/`In-train` cell |
| Test | 142,200 | 790 | Spans the remaining 8 wind×wave regime cells |
### Reproducing the split from grid IDs
The partition is **fully determined by the integer grid IDs** (`wind_speed_id`, `wave_hs_id`, `wave_tp_id`) shipped on every row. A row is in train iff its three IDs all fall in the train sets:
```python
TRAIN_WS_IDS = {2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,
16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21} # 18 of 22
TRAIN_HS_IDS = {2, 3, 5, 6} # 4 of 7
TRAIN_TP_IDS = {2, 3, 5, 6} # 4 of 7
is_train = (df.wind_speed_id.isin(TRAIN_WS_IDS)
& df.wave_hs_id.isin(TRAIN_HS_IDS)
& df.wave_tp_id.isin(TRAIN_TP_IDS))
```
## Citation
```bibtex
@misc{ribeiro2026floatbenchdatasetbenchmarkfloating,
title={FLOATBench: A Dataset and Benchmark for Floating Offshore Wind Turbine Tower Fatigue},
author={João Alves Ribeiro and Bruno Alves Ribeiro and Francisco Pimenta and Sérgio M. O. Tavares and Faez Ahmed},
year={2026},
eprint={2605.25717},
archivePrefix={arXiv},
primaryClass={cs.AI},
url={https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.25717},
}
```
## License
Released under [CC-BY-4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).