Decorrelative Mollifier Gravimetry

Beschreibung

This monograph presents the geoscientific context arising in decorrelative gravitational exploration to determine the mass density distribution inside the Earth. First, an insight into the current state of research is given by reducing gravimetry to mathematically accessible, and thus calculable, decorrelated models. In this way, the various unresolved questions and problems of gravimetry are made available to a broad scientific audience and the exploration industry. New theoretical developments will be given, and innovative ways of modeling geologic layers and faults by mollifier regularization techniques are shown.
This book is dedicated to surface as well as volume geology with potential data primarily of terrestrial origin. For deep geology, the geomathematical decorrelation methods are to be designed in such a way that depth information (e.g., in boreholes) may be canonically entered. 
Bridging several different geo-disciplines, this book leads in a cycle from the potential measurements made by geoengineers, to the cleansing of data by geophysicists and geoengineers, to the subsequent theory and model formation, computer-based implementation, and numerical calculation and simulations made by geomathematicians, to interpretation by geologists, and, if necessary, back. It therefore spans the spectrum from geoengineering, especially geodesy, via geophysics to geomathematics and geology, and back.
Using the German Saarland area for methodological tests, important new fields of application are opened, particularly for regions with mining-related cavities or dense development in today's geo-exploration. 
This monograph presents the geoscientific context arising in decorrelative gravitational exploration to determine the mass density distribution inside the Earth. First, an insight into the current state of research is given by reducing gravimetry to mathematically accessible, and thus calculable, decorrelated models. In this way, the various unresolved questions and problems of gravimetry are made available to a broad scientific audience and the exploration industry. New theoretical developments will be given, and innovative ways of modeling geologic layers and faults by mollifier regularization techniques are shown.
This book is dedicated to surface as well as volume geology with potential data primarily of terrestrial origin. For deep geology, the geomathematical decorrelation methods are to be designed in such a way that depth information (e.g., in boreholes) may be canonically entered. 
Bridging several different geo-disciplines, this book leads in a cycle from the potential measurements made by geoengineers, to the cleansing of data by geophysicists and geoengineers, to the subsequent theory and model formation, computer-based implementation, and numerical calculation and simulations made by geomathematicians, to interpretation by geologists, and, if necessary, back. It therefore spans the spectrum from geoengineering, especially geodesy, via geophysics to geomathematics and geology, and back.
Using the German Saarland area for methodological tests, important new fields of application are opened, particularly for regions with mining-related cavities or dense development in today's geo-exploration. 
Provides new insight into the current state of multi-scale gravimetric research and its applications in geoexploration Demonstrates how reducing gravimetry to mathematically accessible decorrelated models can make unresolved questions and problems of gravimetry accessible to a broad scientific audience Highlights the interconnection of several different geo-disciplines Incorporates data and numerical results from methodological tests in the German Saarland area

Autor*in

Willi Freeden

Themen in »Decorrelative Mollifier Gravimetry«

Decorrelative Gravimetry Mollifier Potential Methods Potential Wavelets Potential Splines Geological Exploration

Stimmen zu »Decorrelative Mollifier Gravimetry«

“Graduate students in Geodesy interested in gravimetry, colleagues and researchers working in this field should read this book but also other geodesists, who are interested in modelling geodetic problems … . This book, which allows readers to detect local structures provides them with all the necessary mathematical theories and concepts. … the book can be recommended for all colleagues in Geophysics, Geology, and Geodesy, who deal with the various questions of inverse gravimetry” (Bertold Witte, Journal of Geodesy, Vol. 95 (8), 2021)
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