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1. |
Non‐linear inversion of resistivity profiling data for some regular geometrical bodies1 |
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Geophysical Prospecting,
Volume 43,
Issue 8,
1995,
Page 979-1003
Raghu K. Chunduru,
Mrinal K. Sen,
Paul L. Stoffa,
R. Nagendra,
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摘要:
AbstractThe inversion of resistivity profiling data involves estimation of the spatial distribution of resistivities and thicknesses of rock layers from the apparent resistivity data values measured in the field as a function of electrode separation. The drawbacks of using traditional curve‐matching techniques to solve this inverse problem have been overcome by iterative linear techniques but these require good starting models even if the shape of the causative body is asssumed known. In spite of the recent developments in inversion techniques, no robust method exists for the inversion of resistivity profiling data for the simple model of dikes and spheres which are the classical models of geophysical prospecting.We apply three different non‐linear inversion schemes to invert synthetic resistivity profiling data for the classical models embedded in a uniform matrix of contrasting resistivity. The three non‐linear algorithms used are called the Metropolis simulated annealing (SA), very fast simulated annealing (VFSA) and a genetic algorithm (GA). We compare the performance of the three algorithms using synthetic data for an outcropping vertical dike model. Although all three methods were successful in obtaining optimal solutions for arbitrary starting models, VFSA proved to be computationally the most effi
ISSN:0016-8025
DOI:10.1111/j.1365-2478.1995.tb00292.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1995
数据来源: WILEY
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2. |
3D depth migration by rotated McClellan filters1 |
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Geophysical Prospecting,
Volume 43,
Issue 8,
1995,
Page 1005-1020
Biondo Biondi,
Gopal Palacharla,
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摘要:
AbstractThe application of McClellan transformations considerably reduces the computational cost of 3D wavefield depth extrapolation by explicit convolutional methods. The accuracy of migration methods based on McClellan transformation depends on how well the transformation filter (cos !;κ!;) is approximated; errors in this approximation cause anisotropy in the extrapolation operator and frequency dispersion in the migrated results. The anisotropy can be greatly reduced by rotating the approximate filter by 45° and averaging the rotated filter with the original filter. The application of the rotated filter yields a migration method that correctly images very steep dips, with little or no additional computational cost. McClellan migration with the improved circular response enhances the imaging of synthetic and real dat
ISSN:0016-8025
DOI:10.1111/j.1365-2478.1995.tb00293.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1995
数据来源: WILEY
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3. |
Frequency‐domain modelling of airborne electromagnetic responses using staggered finite differences1 |
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Geophysical Prospecting,
Volume 43,
Issue 8,
1995,
Page 1021-1042
Gregory A. Newman,
David L. Alumbaugh,
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摘要:
AbstractA 3D frequency‐domain EM modelling code has been implemented for helicopter electromagnetic (HEM) simulations. A vector Helmholtz equation for the electric fields is employed to avoid convergence problems associated with the first‐order Maxwell's equations when air is present. Additional stability is introduced by formulating the problem in terms of the scattered electric fields. With this formulation the impressed dipole source is replaced with an equivalent source, which for the airborne configuration possesses a smoother spatial dependence and is easier to model. In order to compute this equivalent source, a primary field arising from dipole sources of either a whole space or a layered half‐space must be calculated at locations where the conductivity is different from that of the background.The Helmholtz equation is approximated using finite differences on a staggered grid. After finite‐differencing, a complex‐symmetric matrix system of equations is assembled and preconditioned using Jacobi scaling before it is solved using the quasi‐minimum residual (QMR) method. The modelling code has been compared with other 1D and 3D numerical models and is found to produce results in good agreement.We have used the solution to simulate novel HEM responses that are computationally intractable using integral equation (IE) solutions. These simulations include a 2D conductor residing at a fault contact with and without topography. Our simulations show that the quadrature response is a very good indicator of the faulted background, while the in‐phase response indicates the presence of the conductor. However when interpreting the in‐phase response, it is possible erroneously to infer a dipping conductor due to the contribution of the fau
ISSN:0016-8025
DOI:10.1111/j.1365-2478.1995.tb00294.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1995
数据来源: WILEY
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4. |
2.5D full‐wavefield viscoacoustic invercion1 |
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Geophysical Prospecting,
Volume 43,
Issue 8,
1995,
Page 1043-1059
Oingbo Liao,
George A. McMechan,
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摘要:
AbstractFull‐wavefield inversion for distributions of acoustic velocity, density andQon a vertical slice through a25D model is implemented for common‐source gathers in a cross‐hole geometry. The wavefield extrapolation used is 3D, so all geometrical spreading, scattering, reflection, and transmission effects are correctly and automatically compensated for. In order to keep the number of unknowns tractable, application was limited to 2.5D models of known geometry; the latter assurnes a prior step, such as tomography, to fix the layer geometries. With the model geometry fixed, reliable solutions are obtained using synthetic data from only two independent source locations. Solutions from data with noisy and missing traces are comparable to those from noise‐free data, but with higher residuals. When the source locations are spatially widely separated, conunon‐source gathers may be summed and treated as a single wavefield to yield the same model estimates as when the individual source wavefields are treated separately, at substantially reduced cost. Inversions for full 3D parameter distributions can be handled with the same software, requiring only solution for more
ISSN:0016-8025
DOI:10.1111/j.1365-2478.1995.tb00295.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1995
数据来源: WILEY
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5. |
Smoothing seismically derived velocities1 |
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Geophysical Prospecting,
Volume 43,
Issue 8,
1995,
Page 1061-1082
H.J. Grubb,
A.T. Walden,
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摘要:
AbstractIt is often very useful to be able to smooth velocity fields estimated from exploration seismic data. For example seismic migration is most successful when accurate but also smooth migration velocity fields are used. Smoothing in one, two and three dimensions is examined using North Sea velocity data.A number of ways for carrying out this smoothing are examined, and the technique of locally weighted regression (LOESS) emerges as most satisfactory. In this method each smoothed value is formed using a local regression on a neighbourhood of points downweighted according to their distance from the point of interest. In addition the method incorporates ‘blending’ which saves computations by using function and derivative information, and ‘weighting and robustness’ which allows the smooth to be biased towards reliable points, or away from unreliable ones.A number of other important factors are also considered: namely, the effect of changing the scales of axes, or of thinning the velocity field, prior to smoothing, as well as the problem of smoothing on to irregular subs
ISSN:0016-8025
DOI:10.1111/j.1365-2478.1995.tb00296.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1995
数据来源: WILEY
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6. |
Detection of underground cavities with monofrequency electromagnetic tomography between boreholes in the frequency range 100 MHz to 1 GHz1 |
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Geophysical Prospecting,
Volume 43,
Issue 8,
1995,
Page 1083-1107
Philippe Cĉte,
Pierre Degauque,
Richard Lagabrielle,
Nathalie Levent,
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摘要:
AbstractIn order to detect underground cavities, we have designed a geophysical method based on the interaction of a monochromatic electromagnetic wave in the frequency band 100 MHz to 1 GHz with the ground situated between two boreholes.Three different approaches are involved in the design of this EM tomographic method.1The application of an ‘exact’ theory is used to calculate artificial data, based on an integral equation method. These data are inverted using a tomographic algorithm whose basic assumptions are rather coarse. The results show that, however, cavities can very well be detected and their position recovered.2Data are obtained with a physical reduced‐scale model in a water tank, in which all parameters are known in advance. The inversion process confirms the validity of the method.3Underground cavities are actually detected.The above approaches are described and discussed and results are shown. The equipment involved and its operation is quite simple: the surface devices are commercially available and only the transmitter and receiver antennae must be specially built. The method is shown to be quite efficient and its cost should be reasonabl
ISSN:0016-8025
DOI:10.1111/j.1365-2478.1995.tb00297.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1995
数据来源: WILEY
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