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Gravity and Magnetic Exploration : Principles, Practices, and Applications

✍ Scribed by William J Hinze; Ralph R B von Frese; Afif H Saad


Publisher
Cambridge University Press
Year
2008
Tongue
English
Leaves
530
Edition
draft
Category
Library

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✦ Synopsis


This combined textbook and reference manual introduces key topics and techniques in gravity and magnetic exploration, with practical online resources. Preface; Objectives of this book; Related books; Organization of this book; Study questions and exercises; Units; Acknowledgements; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Overview; 1.2 The Earth and its planetary force fields; 1.3 Basis of the gravity and magnetic methods; 1.3.1 Gravity; 1.3.2 Magnetics; 1.4 Foundations of geophysical methods; 1.5 Geophysical practices; 1.5.1 Planning phase; 1.5.2 Data acquisition phase; 1.5.3 Data processing phase; 1.5.4 Interpretation phase; 1.6 Nature of geophysical data; 1.6.1 Data documentation; 1.6.2 Data errors; 1.7 Key concepts; Part I Gravity exploration 2 The gravity method2.1 Overview; 2.2 Role of the gravity method; 2.3 The Earth's gravity field; 2.3.1 Gravitational force; 2.3.2 Gravity units; 2.3.3 Basis of the gravity method; 2.3.4 Spatial variations; 2.3.5 Temporal variations; 2.3.6 Measurement; 2.4 History of the gravity method; 2.5 Implementing the gravity method; 2.5.1 Planning phase; 2.5.2 Data acquisition phase; 2.5.3 Data processing phase; 2.5.4 Interpretation phase; 2.5.5 Reporting phase; 2.6 Key concepts; 3 Gravity potential theory; 3.1 Overview; 3.2 Introduction; 3.3 Gravity effects of a point mass 3.4 Gravity effects of an extended body3.5 Idealized source gravity modeling; 3.6 General source gravity modeling; 3.6.1 Generic 2D modeling procedures; 3.6.2 Generic 3D modeling procedures; 3.6.3 Least-squares 3D modeling; 3.6.4 Least-squares 2D modeling; 3.6.5 Least-squares modeling accuracy; 3.6.6 Least-squares modeling in spherical coordinates; 3.7 Gauss' law; 3.8 Gravity anomaly ambiguity; 3.9 Poisson's theorem; 3.10 Pseudoanomalies; 3.11 Key concepts; 4 Density of Earth materials; 4.1 Overview; 4.2 Introduction; 4.3 Types of densities; 4.3.1 True density; 4.3.2 Bulk density 4.3.3 Natural density4.4 Density of the Earth's interior; 4.5 Rock densities; 4.5.1 Lithology; 4.5.2 Lithostatic pressure and void space; 4.5.3 Temperature; 4.5.4 Summary; 4.6 Density measurements; 4.6.1 Laboratory measurements; 4.6.2 Gravity measurements; 4.6.3 Correlative property measurements; 4.7 Density tabulations; 4.8 Key concepts; 5 Gravity data acquisition; 5.1 Overview; 5.2 Introduction; 5.3 Measuring gravity; 5.3.1 Land surface measurements; 5.3.2 Moving platform measurements; 5.3.3 Gravity gradiometry; 5.3.4 Absolute gravity; 5.3.5 Navigation control; 5.4 Gravity surveying 5.4.1 Survey design5.4.2 Survey procedures; 5.5 Gravity measurements from space; 5.5.1 Passive measurements; 5.5.2 Active measurements; 5.5.3 Satellite gravity mapping progress; 5.6 Key concepts; 6 Gravity data processing; 6.1 Overview; 6.2 Introduction; 6.3 Extraneous gravity variations; 6.3.1 Temporal variations; 6.3.2 Datums; 6.3.3 Latitude variation; 6.3.4 Atmospheric mass correction; 6.3.5 Height effect; 6.3.6 Mass effect; 6.3.7 Terrain effect; 6.3.8 Miscellaneous effects; 6.4 Gravity anomalies; 6.4.1 Fundamental elements; 6.4.2 Classes of gravity anomalies

✦ Table of Contents


Gravity and Magnetic Exploration......Page 1
Contents......Page 5
Objectives of this book......Page 9
Organization of this book......Page 10
Units......Page 11
Acknowledgements......Page 12
List of symbols......Page 13
Part I Introduction......Page 15
1.2 The Earth and its planetary force fields......Page 17
1.3 Basis of the gravity and magnetic methods......Page 19
1.4 Foundations of geophysical methods......Page 21
1.5 Geophysical practices......Page 23
1.6 Nature of geophysical data......Page 27
1.7 Key concepts......Page 30
Part II Gravity exploration......Page 33
2.1 Overview......Page 35
2.2 Role of the gravity method......Page 36
2.3 The Earth’s gravity field......Page 37
2.4 History of the gravity method......Page 43
2.5 Implementing the gravity method......Page 48
2.6 Key concepts......Page 52
3.2 Introduction......Page 54
3.3 Gravity effects of a point mass......Page 55
3.4 Gravity effects of an extended body......Page 57
3.5 Idealized source gravity modeling......Page 64
3.6 General source gravity modeling......Page 69
3.7 Gauss’ law......Page 75
3.8 Gravity anomaly ambiguity......Page 76
3.10 Pseudoanomalies......Page 77
3.11 Key concepts......Page 78
4.2 Introduction......Page 80
4.3 Types of densities......Page 81
4.4 Density of the Earth’s interior......Page 82
4.5 Rock densities......Page 84
4.6 Density measurements......Page 91
4.7 Density tabulations......Page 101
4.8 Key concepts......Page 102
5.1 Overview......Page 104
5.3 Measuring gravity......Page 105
5.4 Gravity surveying......Page 123
5.5 Gravity measurements from space......Page 129
5.6 Key concepts......Page 136
6.2 Introduction......Page 138
6.3 Extraneous gravity variations......Page 139
6.4 Gravity anomalies......Page 159
6.5 Anomaly isolation and enhancement......Page 171
6.6 Key concepts......Page 189
7.2 Introduction......Page 191
7.3 Interpretation parameters......Page 197
7.4 Simplified interpretation techniques......Page 205
7.5 Modeling anomaly sources......Page 216
7.6 Key concepts......Page 227
Part III Magnetic exploration......Page 229
8.2 Role of the magnetic method......Page 231
8.3 The Earth’s magnetic field......Page 232
8.4 History of the magnetic method in exploration......Page 244
8.5 Implementing the magnetic method......Page 246
8.6 Key concepts......Page 248
9.2 Introduction......Page 251
9.4 Magnetic effects of a point dipole......Page 252
9.5 Magnetic effects of an extended body......Page 254
9.6 Idealized source magnetic modeling......Page 259
9.7 General source magnetic modeling......Page 260
9.10 Combined magnetic and gravity potentials......Page 266
9.11 Key concepts......Page 267
10.2 Introduction......Page 268
10.3 Magnetism of Earth materials......Page 269
10.4 Mineral magnetism......Page 273
10.5 Magnetic susceptibility......Page 275
10.6 Magnetization of rocks and soils......Page 277
10.7 Magnetic property measurements......Page 288
10.8 Magnetic property tabulations......Page 289
10.9 Key concepts......Page 290
11.2 Introduction......Page 292
11.3 Instrumentation......Page 293
11.4 Survey design and procedures......Page 300
11.5 Magnetic measurements from space......Page 307
11.6 Key concepts......Page 313
12.1 Overview......Page 316
12.2 Introduction......Page 317
12.3 Extraneous magnetic variations......Page 318
12.4 Anomaly isolation and enhancement......Page 330
12.5 Key concepts......Page 352
13.1 Overview......Page 354
13.2 Introduction......Page 355
13.3 Interpretation constraints......Page 358
13.4 Interpretation techniques......Page 371
13.5 Modeling anomaly sources......Page 410
13.6 Key Concepts......Page 427
Part IV Applications......Page 429
14.2 General view of applications......Page 431
14.3 Near-surface studies......Page 432
14.4 Energy resource applications......Page 433
14.5 Mineral resource exploration......Page 434
14.6 Lithospheric investigations......Page 436
A.2 Introduction......Page 438
A.3 Data bases and standards......Page 439
A.4 Mathematical methods......Page 440
A.5 Anomaly analysis......Page 460
A.6 Data graphics......Page 479
A.7 Key concepts......Page 492
References......Page 494
Index......Page 519


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