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Explore the theory, numerical results, and future work of wavelet extraction from seismic data using interferometry. Discover how seismic interferometry can be used to extract source signature from data without velocity information. Further test on North Sea data and future work on VSP case and statics estimation using SSP transform.
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Wavelet Extraction usingSeismic Interferometry C. Boonyasiriwat and S. Dong November 15, 2007
Outline • Theory • Numerical Results • Synthetic Data Test • 10-Layer Model • Model with Mapleton Topography • Field Data Test • Mapleton Data • Conclusion • Future Work • Field Data Test on North Sea Data • VSP -> VSP Case • Statics Estimation for SSP -> SSP Case
Theory • SSP-to-SSP Transform X A B
Theory • SSP-to-SSP Transform X A B
Theory • SSP-to-SSP Transform X A B
Theory • SSP-to-SSP Transform X A B
Theory • SSP-to-SSP Transform X A B
Theory • Virtual CSG • Real CSG • Extracted Wavelet
Numerical Results • Synthetic Data Test • 10-Layer Model • Model with Mapleton Topography • Field Data Test • Mapleton Data
Mapleton Data • Surface wave has relatively lower frequency than the P-wave signal. • The extracted wavelet has low peak frequency and narrower bandwidth compared to those of the data. • The strong surface wave affected the extracted wavelet.
Conclusion • Seismic interferometry (SSP -> SSP case) can be utilized to extract a source signature from a data set itself without velocity information. • Further test will be done on the North Sea data.
Future Work • Wavelet extraction in VSP -> VSP case. • Statics estimation using SSP -> SSP transform.