Processing near-surface seismic-reflection data : a primer
Processing near-surface seismic-reflection data : a primer
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处理近地表地震反射数据:入门
DOI:
10.1190/1.9781560802020
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发表时间:
1999
期刊:
影响因子:
3.3
通讯作者:
G. Baker
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
G. Baker
This document can either be printed or followed as an Adobe Acrobat PDF file (included on the CD-ROM). As a PDF file, each item on the Contents page is linked to its corresponding location, and the user can return to Contents by clicking the Page Number at the bottomcenter of every page. Additionally, all references in this tutorial are linked to the appropriate location in Appendix A (the Reference list).
The main portion of this tutorial is Section 2, Processing Steps and Associated Pitfalls, which focuses on individual processing procedures, each of which is broken into three parts:
The basics of the process are discussed briefly with graphical examples when appropriate.
The procedure is applied to the Kansas or England example data with emphasis on the most important parameters.
The procedure is applied to the Kansas or England example data with emphasis on the most important parameters.
The seismic data examples in this Primer were processed and displayed using Seismic Processing Workshop (Parallel Geoscience Corporation) on a Macintosh G3 computer.
The first published examples of seismic reflections detected shallower than 50 m are from Pakiser and others at the U.S. Geological Survey (Pakiser and Mabey, 1954; Pakiser et al., 1954; Pakiser and Warrick, 1956; Warrick and Winslow, 1960). Digital seismographs were not yet available, and the method was not strongly pursued until the late 1970s and early 1980s. A classic paper by Hunter et al. (1984) developed the optimum-window technique, first used for constant-offset surveying but now adopted in typical common-midpoint (CMP) processing.