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9780387950617

Mathematics of Multidimensional Seismic Imaging, Migration, and Inversion

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780387950617

  • ISBN10:

    0387950613

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-01-01
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Summary

In the last 40 years geophysicists have found that it is possible to construct images and even determine important physical characteristics of rocks that can yield information about oil and gas bearing structures in the earth. To make these images and extract this information requires the application of an advanced understanding of the mathematical physics of wave propagation. The oil and gas industry labels a major collection of the necessary seismic data processing methods by the name seismic "migration". This text ist the first to treat many kinds of migration in a unified mahtematical way. The audience is mathematically oriented geophysicists or applied mathematicians working in the field of "inverse scattering imaging". The text can serve as a bridge between the applied math and geophysics community by presenting geophysicists with a practical introduction to advanced engineering mathematics, while presenting mathematicians with a window into the world of the mathematically sophistiated geophysicist.

Table of Contents

Preface vii
List of Figures
xxiii
Multidimensional Seismic Inversion
1(23)
Inverse Problems and Imaging
2(2)
The Nonlinearity of the Seismic Inverse Problem
4(1)
High Frequency
5(2)
Migration Versus Inversion
7(5)
Source-Receiver Configurations
12(6)
Band and Aperture Limiting of Data
18(2)
Dimensions: 2D Versus 2.5D Versus 3D
20(1)
Acoustic Versus Elastic Inversion
20(2)
A Mathematical Perspective on the Geometry of Migration
22(2)
The One-Dimensional Inverse Problem
24(64)
Problem Formulation in One Spatial Dimension
25(3)
The 1D Model in a Geophysical Context
25(2)
The 1D Model as a Mathematical Testground
27(1)
Mathematical Tools for Forward Modeling
28(7)
The Governing Equation and Radiation Condition
28(1)
Fourier Transform Conventions
29(3)
Green's Functions
32(1)
Green's Theorem
33(2)
The Forward Scattering Problem
35(7)
The Forward Scattering Problem in ID
36(4)
The Born Approximation and Its Consequences
40(1)
The Inverse Scattering Integral Equation
41(1)
Constant-Background, Zero-Offset Inversion
42(18)
Constant-Background, Single Layer
43(13)
More Layers, Accumulated Error
56(2)
A Numerical Example
58(1)
Summary
59(1)
Inversion in a Variable-Background Medium
60(17)
Modern Mathematical Issues
64(2)
Summary
66(4)
Implementation of the Variable-Wavespeed Theory
70(6)
Summary
76(1)
Reevaluation of the Small-Perturbation Assumption
77(1)
Computer Implementation
78(3)
Sampling
79(2)
Variable Density
81(7)
Inversion in Higher Dimensions
88(73)
The Scattering Problem in Unbounded Media
90(4)
The Born Approximation
94(12)
The Born Approximation and High Frequency
99(4)
The Constant-Background Zero-Offset Equation
103(1)
One Experiment, One Degree of freedom in α
103(3)
Zero-Offset Constant-Background Inversion in 3D
106(7)
Restrictions on the Choice of k3
111(2)
High Frequency, Again
113(10)
Reflection from a Single Tilted Plane
117(2)
The Reflectivity Function
119(2)
Alternative Representations of the Reflectivity Function
121(2)
Two-and-One-Half Dimensions
123(4)
Zero-Offset Two-and-One-Half Dimensional Inversion
125(2)
Kirchhoff Inversion
127(17)
Stationary Phase Computations
127(9)
Two-and-One-Half-Dimensional Kirchhoff Inversion
136(2)
2D Modeling and Inversion
138(6)
Testing the Inversion Formula with Kirchhoff Data
144(12)
The Kirchhoff Approximation
144(2)
Asymptotic Inversion of Kirchhoff Data
146(6)
Summary
152(4)
Reverse-Time Wave-Equation Migration Deduced from the Kirchhoff Approximation
156(5)
Large-Wavenumber Fourier Imaging
161(55)
The Concept of Aperture
163(1)
The Relationship Between Aperture and Survey Parameters
164(12)
Rays, Fourier Transforms, and Apertures
165(1)
Aperture and Migration Dip
166(2)
Migration Dip and Apertures
168(8)
Summary
176(1)
Examples of Aperture-Limited Fourier Inversion
176(20)
Aperture Limited Inversion of a Diary Delta Function (A Point Scatterer)
177(2)
Aperture-Limited Inversion of a Singular Function (a Reflecting Plane)
179(5)
Generalization to Singular Functions of Other Types of Surfaces-Asymptotic Evaluation
184(5)
Relevance to Inverse Scattering
189(1)
Aperture-Limited Fourier Inversion of Smoother Functions
189(1)
Aperture-Limited Fourier Inversion of Steplike Functions
189(3)
Aperture-Limited Fourier Inversion of a Ramplike Function
192(2)
Aperture-Limited Inversion of an Infinitely Differentiable Function
194(2)
Summary
196(1)
Aperture-Limited Fourier Identity Operators
196(20)
The Significance of the Boundary Values in Dy
198(3)
Stationary Phase Analysis for I0
201(7)
The Near-Surface Condition
208(1)
Extracting Information About f on Sy
208(1)
Processing for a Scaled Singular Function of the Boundary Surface Sy
209(2)
The Normal Direction
211(1)
Integrands with Other Types of Singularities
212(2)
Summary
214(1)
Modern Mathematical Issues
215(1)
Inversion in Heterogeneous Media
216(66)
Asymptotic Inversion of the Born-Approximate Integral Equation--General Results
217(25)
Recording Geometries
217(3)
Formulation of the 3D, Variable-Background, Inverse-Scattering Problem
220(5)
Inversion for a Reflectivity Function
225(2)
Summary of Asymptotic Verification
227(1)
Inversion in Two Dimension
227(5)
General Inversion Results, Stationary Triples, and cosθs
232(6)
An Alternative Derivation: Removing the Small-Perturbation Restriction at the Reflector
238(3)
Discussion
241(1)
The Beylkin Determinant h, and Special Cases of 3D Inversion
242(8)
General Properties of the Beylkin Determinant
243(2)
Common-Shot Inversion
245(2)
Common-Offset Inversion
247(2)
Zero-Offset Inversion
249(1)
Beylkin determinants and Ray Jacobians in the Common-Shot and Common-Receiver Configurations
250(7)
Asymptotic Inversion of Kirchhoff Data for a Single Reflector
257(14)
Stationary Phase Analysis of the Inversion of Kirchhoff Data
258(5)
Determination of cosθs and c+
263(2)
Finding Stationary Points
265(3)
Determination of the Matrix signature
268(1)
The Quotient h/|det[Φξσ]|1/2
269(2)
Verification Based on the Fourier Imaging Principle
271(5)
Variable Density
276(3)
Variable-Density Reflectivity Inversion Formulas
277(1)
The Meaning of the Variable-Density Reflectivity Formulas
278(1)
Discussion of Results and Limitations
279(3)
Summary
281(1)
Two-and-One-Half-Dimensional Inversion
282(29)
2.5D Ray Theory and Modeling
283(7)
Two-and-One-Half-Dimensional Ray Theory
283(7)
2.5D Inversion and Ray Theory
290(7)
The 2.5D Beylkin Determinant
292(1)
The General 2.5D Inversion Formulas for Reflectivity
293(4)
The Beylkin Determinant H and Special Cases of 2.5D Inversion
297(14)
General Properties of the Beylkin Determinant
297(2)
Common-Shot Inversion
299(1)
A Numerical Example-Extraction of Reflectivity from a Common-Shot Inversion
299(2)
Constant-Background Propagation Speed
301(1)
Vertical Seismic Profiling
302(2)
Well-to-Well Inversion
304(1)
Invert for What?
304(1)
Common-Offset Inversion
305(2)
A Numerical Examples--Extraction of the Reflection Coefficient and cosθs from a Common-Offset Inversion
307(1)
A Numerical Example-Imaging a Syncline with Common-offset Inversion
307(2)
Constant Background Inversion
309(1)
Zero-Offset Inversion
309(2)
The General Theory of Data Mapping
311(78)
Introduction to Data Mapping
312(7)
Kirchhoff Data Mapping (KDM)
314(1)
Amplitude Preservation
315(1)
A Rough Sketch of the Formulation of the KDM Platform
315(2)
Possible Kirchhoff Data Mappings
317(2)
Derivation of a 3D Kirchhoff Data Mapping Formula
319(9)
Spatial Structure of the KDM Operator
322(1)
Frequency Structure of the Operator and Asymptotic Preliminaries
323(4)
Determination of Incidence Angle
327(1)
2.5D Kirchhoff Data Mapping
328(3)
Determination of Incidence Angle
330(1)
Application of KDM to Kirchhoff Data in 2.5D
331(16)
Asymptotic Analysis of 2.5D KDM
339(2)
Stationary Phase Analysis in &gama;
341(3)
Validity of the Stationary Phase Analysis
344(3)
Common-Shot Downward Continuation of Receivers (or Sources)
347(7)
Time-Domain Data Mapping for Other Implementations
349(2)
Stationary Phase in tI
351(3)
2.5D Transformation to Zero-Offset (TZO)
354(20)
TZO in the Frequency Domain
355(6)
A Hale-Type TZO
361(2)
Gardner/Forel-Type TZO
363(2)
On the Simplification of the Second Derivatives of the Phase
365(9)
3D Data Mapping
374(13)
Stationary Phase in &gama;
375(2)
Discussion of the Second Derivatives of the Phase
377(3)
3D Constant-Background TZO
380(1)
The &gama;2 Integral As a Bandlimited Delta Function
381(3)
Space/Frequency TZO in Constant Background
384(2)
A Hale-Type 3D TZO
386(1)
Summary and Conclusions
387(2)
Distribution Theory 389(20)
Introduction
389(1)
Localization via Dirac Delta functions
390(7)
Fourier Transforms of Distributions
397(2)
Rapidly Decreasing Functions
399(1)
Temperate Distributions
400(1)
The Support of Distributions
401(1)
Step Functions
402(3)
Hilbert Transforms
404(1)
Bandlimited Distributions
405(4)
The Fourier Transform of Causal Functions 409(9)
Introduction
409(6)
Example: the 1D Free-Space Green's Function
415(3)
Dimensional Versus Dimensionless Variables 418(12)
The Wave Equation
419(3)
Mathematical Dimensional Analysis
419(2)
Physical Dimensional Analysis
421(1)
The Helmholtz Equation
422(3)
Inversion Formulas
425(5)
An Example of Ill-Posedness 430(5)
Ill-posedness in Inversion
431(4)
An Elementary Introduction to Ray Theory and the Kirchhoff Approximation 435(54)
The Eikonal and Transport Equations
436(2)
Solving the Eikonal Equations by the Method of Characteristics
438(8)
Characteristic Equations for the Eikonal Equation
442(1)
Choosing λ = 1/2: σ as the Running Parameter
443(1)
Choosing λ = c2/2: τ Traveltime, as the Running Parameter
444(1)
Choosing λ = c(x)/2: s, Arclength, as the Running Parameter
444(2)
Ray Amplitude Theory
446(7)
The ODE For of the Transport Equation
448(1)
Differentiation of a Determinant
449(3)
Verification of (E.3.12)
452(1)
Higher-Order Transport Equations
453(1)
Determining Initial Data for the Ray Equations
453(10)
Initial Data for the 3D Green's Function
454(3)
Initial Data for the 2D Green's Function
457(2)
Initial Data for Reflected and Transmitted Rays
459(4)
2.5D Ray Theory
463(4)
2.5D Ray Equations
464(1)
2.5D Amplitudes
465(1)
The 2.5D Transport Equation
465(2)
Raytracing in Variable-Density Media
467(3)
Ray Amplitude Theory in Variable-Density Media
468(1)
Reflected and Transmitted Rays in Variable Density Media
469(1)
Dynamic Raytracing
470(6)
A Simple Example, Retracing in Constant-Wavespeed Media
473(1)
Dynamic Retracing in σ
474(1)
Dynamic Retracing in τ
475(1)
Two Dimensions
475(1)
Conclusions
475(1)
The Kirchhoff Approximation
476(13)
Problem Formulation
478(1)
Green's Theorem and the Wavefield Representation
479(4)
The Kirchhoff Approximation
483(3)
2.5D
486(1)
Summary
487(2)
References 489(10)
Author Index 499(4)
Subject Index 503

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