HSPiPy is a Python library designed for calculating and visualizing Hansen Solubility Parameters (HSP). It provides machine-learning–friendly estimators, convenient data import, and plotting tools for analyzing solvent compatibility in materials science, polymers, and coatings.
- Read solvent data from multiple formats (CSV, HSD, HSDX)
- Calculate Hansen Solubility Parameters using robust optimization methods
- Support for single or multiple (up to 2) solubility spheres
- Generate 2D and 3D visualizations of solubility spheres
- Fully compatible with scikit-learn for machine learning workflows
Install HSPiPy easily with pip:
pip install HSPiPy
- numpy
- pandas
- matplotlib
- scipy
- scikit-learn
To read HSP data from a file (CSV, HSD or HSDX), create an instance of the HSP
class and use the read
method:
from hspipy import HSP
hsp = HSP()
hsp.read('path_to_your_hsp_file.csv')
Use the get
method to calculate the Hansen Solubility Parameters (HSP) from your data:
# For a single sphere model (default)
hsp.get(inside_limit=1)
# For a double sphere model
hsp.get(inside_limit=1, n_spheres=2)
The inside_limit
parameter defines the threshold score value to consider a solvent as "inside" the solubility sphere (default: inside_limit=1
).
Use the plot_3d
and plot_2d
methods to visualize the HSP data in 3D and 2D formats, respectively:
# Generate individual plots
hsp.plot_3d()
hsp.plot_2d()
# Or generate both plots at once
hsp.plots()
Method | Description |
---|---|
read(path) | Reads solvent data from a CSV, HSD, or HSDX filefile. |
get(inside_limit=1, n_spheres=1) | Calculates the HSP and identifies solvents inside and outside the solubility sphere. |
plot_3d() | Plots the HSP data in 3D. |
plot_2d() | Plots the HSP data in 2D. |
plots() | Generates both 2D and 3D plots. |
Once you have calculated the HSP parameters using the get() method, you can access the calculated HSP parameters and related attributes through the properties of the HSP class instance. Below are the attributes you can access:
Attribute | Description |
---|---|
hsp.hsp |
Numpy array — Fitted HSP coordinates. Shape: (3,) for single-sphere (D, P, H), or (n_spheres, 3) for multiple spheres. |
hsp.d |
Float — Dispersion component (δD) of the fitted Hansen Solubility Parameters (single-sphere only). |
hsp.p |
Float — Polar component (δP) of the fitted Hansen Solubility Parameters (single-sphere only). |
hsp.h |
Float — Hydrogen-bonding component (δH) of the fitted Hansen Solubility Parameters (single-sphere only). |
hsp.radius |
Float or array — Radius (or radii) of the solubility sphere(s). |
hsp.error |
Float — Objective function value from the optimization (lower is better; indicates the fitting error of the HSP sphere(s)). |
hsp.accuracy |
Float — Classification accuracy of the fitted model on the dataset (ratio of correctly predicted solvents inside/outside the sphere(s)). |
hsp.inside |
List — Solvents classified as inside the solubility sphere(s), with their HSP values and scores. |
hsp.outside |
List — Solvents classified as outside the solubility sphere(s), with their HSP values and scores. |
hsp.grid |
Pandas DataFrame — The full input dataset, standardized with columns: Solvent , D , P , H , and Score . |
import numpy as np
from hspipy import HSPEstimator
# Example dataset (D, P, H values with scores)
X = np.array([
[16.0, 8.0, 5.0],
[18.0, 7.5, 9.0],
[20.0, 10.0, 12.0],
])
y = np.array([1, 1, 0]) # Inside/outside labels or scores
est = HSPEstimator(n_spheres=1)
est.fit(X, y)
print("Fitted HSP:", est.hsp_)
print("Accuracy:", est.score(X, y))
Contributions are welcome! If you have any suggestions, feature requests, or bug reports, please open an issue on the GitHub repository.
This library is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.
HSPiPy was inspired by the well-known HSP software suit Hansen Solubility Parameters in Practice (HSPiP) and by the HSP community.