2-D Seismic Data Processing Exercise |
In this part of the tutorial, you will experiment with reading a seismic dataset in SU format, converting it to RSF format, examining its values, and displaying it on the screen. You are asked to answer a series of simple questions. Insert your answers by editing the nankai/paper.tex file.
scons -cto remove (clean) previously generated files.
scons shots.rsfThis command will find the SU file for the Nankai data and convert to two files: trace header data (tshots.rsf) and trace data (shots.rsf).
more shots.rsfWhat is the data format used in this file? How many traces does this file have (n2= parameter)? How many time samples per trace (n1= parameter)?
Note that a more convenient way to check parameters is running a Madagascar program sfin:
sfin shots.rsf
sfattr < shots.rsfWhat is the maximum value? How many zero samples are in this file?
scons shots2.viewto display all shot gathers in the Nankai dataset. Some traces are missing. To view the mask of the missing traces shots, run
scons smask.viewand observe where missing traces are located.
sfheaderattr < tshots.rsfTo get a short description of different keys, you can also run
sfheaderattr < tshots.rsf desc=y
scons shot.viewto window and display traces corresponding to the 1707th shot record (Figure 1).
scons offset.rsfto window values of offset (receiver-shot distance) for the 1707th shot record. Examine the values by running
sfdisfil < offset.rsfWhat is the offset for the receiver closest to the source? What is the distance between receivers?
shot
Figure 1. Wiggle plot of the 1707th shot record from the Nankai data. |
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scons shot.viewagain to see the effect of the change. Edit the plot title to reflect the change.
2-D Seismic Data Processing Exercise |