Geophysical Data Processing Techniques as Related to Groundwater Contamination Studies

Author(s):  
Paul Bauman ◽  
Janan Sallomy ◽  
Ted Wong ◽  
Paul Hardisty
2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Clark R. Wilson

A concise introduction to geophysical data processing - many of the techniques associated with the general field of time series analysis - for advanced students, researchers, and professionals. The textbook begins with calculus before transitioning to discrete time series via the sampling theorem, aliasing, use of complex sinusoids, development of the discrete Fourier transform from the Fourier series, and an overview of linear digital filter types and descriptions. Aimed at senior undergraduate and graduate students in geophysics, environmental science, and engineering with no previous background in linear algebra, probability, or statistics, this textbook draws scenarios and datasets from across the world of geophysics, and shows how data processing techniques can be applied to real-world problems using detailed examples, illustrations, and exercises (using MATLAB or similar computing environment). Online supplementary resources include datasets for students, and a solutions manual and all the figures from the book as PowerPoints for course instructors.


Geophysics ◽  
1990 ◽  
Vol 55 (4) ◽  
pp. 480-484 ◽  
Author(s):  
J. P. Todoeschuck ◽  
O. G. Jensen ◽  
S. Labonte

A simple model for reflection series is desirable for two reasons: first, to have a means of generating model reflection sequences on which to test geophysical data processing techniques, specifically methods of predictive deconvolution, and second, to suggest a way of parameterizing real reflection sequences for classification and further geologic study. In this note we wish to discuss a model suggested by Hosken (1980); our discussion is founded upon the powerful ideas of self‐similarity and scaling developed by Mandelbrot (1983) and on the paucity of typical lengths in geology. Typical lengths are common in physics problems; for example, the length of an organ pipe governs the wavelengths of the notes played. When taking photographs, geologists include some manmade object to give scale to the photo. Otherwise it is very hard to tell if, say, folds are of centimeter size or form whole mountains.


2006 ◽  
Vol 46 (9) ◽  
pp. S693-S707 ◽  
Author(s):  
P Varela ◽  
M.E Manso ◽  
A Silva ◽  
the CFN Team ◽  
the ASDEX Upgrade Team

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