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| Generalized nonhyperbolic moveout approximation | |
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Next: Appendix E: HOMOGENEOUS VTI
Up: Fomel & Stovas: Generalized
Previous: Appendix C: REFLECTION FROM
In the case of a circular (cylindrical or spherical) reflector in a
homogeneous velocity model, there is no closed-form analytical
solution. However, the moveout can be described analytically by
parametric relationships (Glaeser, 1999).
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crefl
Figure 10. Reflection from a circular reflector in
a homogeneous velocity model (a scheme).
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Consider the geometry of the reflection shown in
Figure D-1. According to the trigonometry of the
reflection triangles, the source and receiver positions can be expressed as
where is the reflector radius, is the minimum reflector depth,
is the reflector dip angle at the reflection point, and
is the reflection angle. Correspondingly, the midpoint and
offset coordinates can be expressed as
and the reflection traveltime can be expressed as
where is the medium velocity.
Expressing the reflection angle from equation D-3 and
substituting it into equations D-4 and D-5, we obtain a
pair of parametric equations
which define the exact reflection moveout for the case of a circular reflector in a homogeneous medium.
The connection with parameters of equations 27-29 is given by
The behavior of the moveout at infinitely large offsets is controlled by
and
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After substitution in equations 25-26, we obtain
somewhat complicated but analytical expressions for parameters and
.
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| Generalized nonhyperbolic moveout approximation | |
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Next: Appendix E: HOMOGENEOUS VTI
Up: Fomel & Stovas: Generalized
Previous: Appendix C: REFLECTION FROM
2013-03-02