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Tau-p: a plane wave approach to the analysis of seismic data (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1989)
Loot Price: R1,491
Discovery Miles 14 910
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Tau-p: a plane wave approach to the analysis of seismic data (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1989)
Series: Modern Approaches in Geophysics, 8
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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In exploration seismology, data are acquired at multiple source and
receiver posi tions along a profile line. These data are
subsequently processed and interpreted. The primary result of this
process is a subsurface image of the exploration target. As part of
this procedure, additional information is also obtained about the
subsurface material properties, e.g., seismic velocities. The
methods that are employed in the acquisition and processing of
exploration seismic data are internally consistent. That is,
principally near vertical incidence seismic waves are generated,
recorded and subsequently imaged. The data processing methods
commonly used are based upon a small angle of incidence
approximation, thus making the imaging problem tractable for
existing data processing technology. Although tremendously
successful, the limitations of this method are generally
recognized. Current and future exploration goals will likely
require the use of additional seismic waves, i.e., both
compressional and shear precritical and postcritical reflections
and refractions. Also, in addition to making better use of seismic
travel times, recent efforts to directly incorporate seismic
amplitude variations show that the approach may lead to a better
understanding of subsurface rock properties. In response to more
demanding exploration goals, recent data acquisition techniques
have improved significantly by increasing the spatial aperture and
incorporating a large number of closely spaced receivers. The need
for better subsurface resolution in depth and position has
encouraged the use of 240, 512, and even 1024 recorded data
channels with receiver separations of 5 to 25 m."
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