Geophysical Potential Fields: Geological and Environmental Applications, Volume Two, investigates the similarities and differences of potential geophysical fields, including gravity, magnetics, temperature, resistivity and self-potential, along with the influence of noise on these fields. As part of the Computational Geophysics series, this volume provides computational examples and methods for effectively solving geophysical problems in a full cycle manner. Including both quantitative and qualitative analysis, the book offers different filtering and transformation procedures, integrated analysis, and special interpretation methodologies, also presenting a developed 3D algorithm for combined modeling of gravity and magnetic fields in complex environments.
The book also includes applications of the unified potential field system, such as studying deep structure, searching hydrocarbon and ore deposits, localizing buried water horizons and rockslide areas, tectono-structural mapping of water basins, and classifying archaeological targets. It is an ideal and unique resource for geophysicists, exploration geologists, archaeologists and environmental scientists.
1. Chapter 1. Introduction - p. 1 2. Chapter 2. Potential Geophysical Fields: Similarity and Difference - p. 5 3. Chapter 3. Different Kinds of Noise and Ways for Their Removing - p. 13 4. Chapter 4. Qualitative Analysis of Potential Fields - p. 33 5. Chapter 5. Quantitative Analysis of Potential Field Anomalies - p. 73 6. Chapter 6. Algorithms for Combined 3D Modeling of Gravity and Magnetic Fields - p. 123 7. Chapter 7. Methodology of 3-D Combined Gravity–Magnetic Modeling - p. 139 8. Chapter 8. Studying Deep Structure - p. 159 9. Chapter 9. Searching for Economic Minerals - p. 233 10. Chapter 10. Localization and Monitoring of Water Reserves; Mapping of Water Basins - p. 281 11. Chapter 11. Environmental Geophysics - p. 311 12. Chapter 12. Gravity-Magnetic Moon–Sun Influence to Environment - p. 365 13. Chapter 13. Monitoring of Dangerous Geodynamic Events - p. 395 14. Chapter 14. Archaeological Geophysics - p. 411 15. Index - p. 451
Geophysical Potential Fields: Geological and Environmental Applications, Volume Two, investigates the similarities and differences of potential geophysical fields, including gravity, magnetics, temperature, resistivity and self-potential, along with the influence of noise on these fields. As part of the Computational Geophysics series, this volume provides computational examples and methods for effectively solving geophysical problems in a full cycle manner. Including both quantitative and qualitative analysis, the book offers different filtering and transformation procedures, integrated analysis, and special interpretation methodologies, also presenting a developed 3D algorithm for combined modeling of gravity and magnetic fields in complex environments.
The book also includes applications of the unified potential field system, such as studying deep structure, searching hydrocarbon and ore deposits, localizing buried water horizons and rockslide areas, tectono-structural mapping of water basins, and classifying archaeological targets. It is an ideal and unique resource for geophysicists, exploration geologists, archaeologists and environmental scientists.
1. Chapter 1. Introduction - p. 1 2. Chapter 2. Potential Geophysical Fields: Similarity and Difference - p. 5 3. Chapter 3. Different Kinds of Noise and Ways for Their Removing - p. 13 4. Chapter 4. Qualitative Analysis of Potential Fields - p. 33 5. Chapter 5. Quantitative Analysis of Potential Field Anomalies - p. 73 6. Chapter 6. Algorithms for Combined 3D Modeling of Gravity and Magnetic Fields - p. 123 7. Chapter 7. Methodology of 3-D Combined Gravity–Magnetic Modeling - p. 139 8. Chapter 8. Studying Deep Structure - p. 159 9. Chapter 9. Searching for Economic Minerals - p. 233 10. Chapter 10. Localization and Monitoring of Water Reserves; Mapping of Water Basins - p. 281 11. Chapter 11. Environmental Geophysics - p. 311 12. Chapter 12. Gravity-Magnetic Moon–Sun Influence to Environment - p. 365 13. Chapter 13. Monitoring of Dangerous Geodynamic Events - p. 395 14. Chapter 14. Archaeological Geophysics - p. 411 15. Index - p. 451
