1 / 33

Lithospheric Layering

Lithospheric Layering. Outline. Receiver Function Method Mapping time to depth (Basic) Advanced applications a. Determining Vp/Vs and Moho depth b. Velocity modeling c. Determining layers of anisotropy and dip. Receiver functions.

rrudy
Télécharger la présentation

Lithospheric Layering

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Lithospheric Layering

  2. Outline • Receiver Function Method • Mapping time to depth (Basic) • Advanced applicationsa. Determining Vp/Vs and Moho depthb. Velocity modelingc. Determining layers of anisotropy and dip

  3. Receiver functions Receiver functions are used to isolate the response function that describes P-wave to S-wave conversions at horizontal velocity interfaces (layers) in the earth below the receiver (hence the name receiver function)

  4. P-wave to S-wave conversions Frequency Domain h - horizontal v - vertical w - whitening

  5. Forward Model (Convolution)Generation of recorded signal from Source and Earth Response source * response = signal = *

  6. Inverse Model (Deconvolution )Using the signal and source to get the Earth Response function signal / source= response = / CASE OF NO NOISE! EVEN SMALL % OF NOISE CAN CREATE UNSTABLE SOLUTION – INVERSE THEORY and REGULARIZATIONTO SATBALIZE THE SOLUTION

  7. Real Receiver function 3C Seismic Record: P-wave is the source (vertical)P-wave + converted S-wave are signal (isotropic-flat layer -> radial)

  8. Outline • Receiver Function Method • Mapping time to depth (Basic) • Advanced applicationsa. Determining Vp/Vs and Moho depthb. Velocity modelingc. Determining layers of anisotropy and dip

  9. Move-out correction and Mapping time to depth Want to know the timing difference between the direct P arrival (ts) and the converted S arrival (ts) as a function of depth. This can be done if we know the velocity of the wave-front in the vertical and horizontal directions P-wave x S-wave z tp ts

  10. Move-out correction and Mapping time to depth Just a geometry problem! Tpds = ts – tp P-wave 1/Vpx S-wave 1/Vpz tp ts

  11. Move-out correction and Mapping time to depth Just a geometry problem! The horizontal velocity is known, the rayparmeter - ‘p’ We need to know the P-velocity as a function of depth: Vp(z) And the ratio between Vp and Vs (Poisson’s ratio).

  12. Move-out correction and Mapping time to depth How much do errors in assumptions affect the time to depth mapping? Vp(z) – An avg velocity difference of 6.2 and 6.5 translates to ~ 3 km at 70 km depth ie if the Moho is at 70 km and the crust has an avg velocity of 6.5 km/s, we use 6.2 km/s and compute a depth of ~ 67 km The horizontal velocity is known, the rayparmeter - ‘p’ We need to know the P-velocity as a function of depth: Vp(z) And the ratio between Vp and Vs (Poisson’s ratio).

  13. Move-out correction and Mapping time to depth How much do errors in assumptions affect the time to depth mapping? Vp/Vs ratio – An avg difference of 1.72 to 1.79 translates to ~ 7 km at 70 km depth ie if the Moho is at 70 km and the crust has an avg Vp/Vs of 1.79, we use 1.72 to compute a depth of ~ 63 km The horizontal velocity is known, the rayparmeter - ‘p’ We need to know the P-velocity as a function of depth: Vp(z) And the ratio between Vp and Vs (Poisson’s ratio).

  14. Data Coverage8/03 – 10/04 Teleseismic (blue) Distance 30-95 Deg Magnitude >=5.5 mb N - 179 Teleseismic Regional (Green) Distance <30 Deg Magnitude >=4.5 mb N - 571 Regional

  15. 70 km piercing pts across the array

  16. Cross sections of stacked RF’s

  17. Cross sections of stacked RF’s

  18. Cross sections of stacked RF’s

  19. Cross sections of stacked RF’s

  20. Cross sections of stacked RF’s

  21. Measurement of depth to Moho assuming Vp of 6.4 and Vp/Vs of 1.75

  22. Outline • Receiver Function Method • Mapping time to depth (Basic) • Advanced applicationsa. Determining Vp/Vs and Moho depthb. Velocity modelingc. Determining layers of anisotropy and dip

  23. Moho depth and Vp/Vs ratio If we assume Vp(z),we can write a function: H(Vp/Vs, D) = Tpms +Tppms + Tpsms which we can use to solve Vp/Vs and D Figures: Kennett, B

  24. Example from station ES02 Moho depth 71 km Vp/Vs 1.77 Poisson’s 0.27 Pms + Ppms + Psms Pms + Ppms Depth below receiver (km) Vp/Vs ratio

  25. Non-linear inversion for velocity and Vp/Vs

  26. Identifying layers of Anisotropy and Dip

  27. Identifying layers of Anisotropy and Dip

  28. Identifying layers of Anisotropy and Dip

  29. Thank You!The End…

  30. Move-out correction and Mapping time to depth Just a geometry problem! Tppds = (ts – tp) + tp + tp = ts + tp P-wave 1/Vpx S-wave 1/Vpz tp ts

  31. Move-out correction and Mapping time to depth Just a geometry problem! Tpsds = (ts – tp) + ts + tp = 2*ts P-wave 1/Vpx S-wave 1/Vpz

  32. Examples from station ES34 Moho depth 65 km Vp/Vs 1.76 Poisson’s 0.26 Pms + Ppms + Psms Pms + Ppms Depth below receiver (km) Vp/Vs ratio

More Related