Although the Zoeppritz equation is suitable for a single interface in a thick deposit, it has some limitations for composite reflection waves from both the floor and the roof of coal seams. Based on the ray model, the...Although the Zoeppritz equation is suitable for a single interface in a thick deposit, it has some limitations for composite reflection waves from both the floor and the roof of coal seams. Based on the ray model, the relationship of the overall reflection coefficient of composite reflection P waves, from coal seam versus incidence angle (AVO), is dis- cussed. The result shows that: 1) the overall reflection coefficient of composite reflection waves from coal seams is a negative value and is determined mainly by the lithology of roof and floor, which is different from the reflection coeffi- cient of a single interface; 2) if the incidence angle ranges from 0° to 6°, the reflection coefficient of composite waves of a coal seam does not change with the incidence angle and 3) if the incidence angle ranges from 6–60° , the reflection coefficient increases monotonically.展开更多
In recent years, long-offset exploration has been widely used, especially on marine seismic surveys. Conventional AVO analysis is insufficient for long-offset seismic data. To widen the application range of AVO analys...In recent years, long-offset exploration has been widely used, especially on marine seismic surveys. Conventional AVO analysis is insufficient for long-offset seismic data. To widen the application range of AVO analysis, we present a new P-wave reflection coefficient approximation applicable to long-offset data. Our result is similar to the well known Shuey formula which can be treated as an approximation to our results for short-offset seismic data.展开更多
Because of the combination of optimization algorithms and full wave equations, full-waveform inversion(FWI) has become the frontier of the study of seismic exploration and is gradually becoming one of the essential to...Because of the combination of optimization algorithms and full wave equations, full-waveform inversion(FWI) has become the frontier of the study of seismic exploration and is gradually becoming one of the essential tools for obtaining the Earth interior information. However, the application of conventional FWI to pure reflection data in the absence of a highly accurate starting velocity model is difficult. Compared to other types of seismic waves, reflections carry the information of the deep part of the subsurface. Reflection FWI, therefore, is able to improve the accuracy of imaging the Earth interior further. Here, we demonstrate a means of achieving this successfully by interleaving least-squares RTM with a version of reflection FWI in which the tomographic gradient that is required to update the background macro-model is separated from the reflectivity gradient using the Born approximation during forward modeling. This provides a good update to the macro-model. This approach is then followed by conventional FWI to obtain a final high-fidelity high-resolution result from a poor starting model using only reflection data.Further analysis reveals the high-resolution result is achieved due to a deconvolution imaging condition implicitly used by FWI.展开更多
基金Project 40574058 Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China
文摘Although the Zoeppritz equation is suitable for a single interface in a thick deposit, it has some limitations for composite reflection waves from both the floor and the roof of coal seams. Based on the ray model, the relationship of the overall reflection coefficient of composite reflection P waves, from coal seam versus incidence angle (AVO), is dis- cussed. The result shows that: 1) the overall reflection coefficient of composite reflection waves from coal seams is a negative value and is determined mainly by the lithology of roof and floor, which is different from the reflection coeffi- cient of a single interface; 2) if the incidence angle ranges from 0° to 6°, the reflection coefficient of composite waves of a coal seam does not change with the incidence angle and 3) if the incidence angle ranges from 6–60° , the reflection coefficient increases monotonically.
基金This research is sponsored by China National Natural Science Foundation （40574050, 40521002） and CNPC Key Research Program （06A 10101）.
文摘In recent years, long-offset exploration has been widely used, especially on marine seismic surveys. Conventional AVO analysis is insufficient for long-offset seismic data. To widen the application range of AVO analysis, we present a new P-wave reflection coefficient approximation applicable to long-offset data. Our result is similar to the well known Shuey formula which can be treated as an approximation to our results for short-offset seismic data.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.41504106&41274099)the Science Foundation of China University of Petroleum(Beijing)(Grant No.2462015YJRC012)State Laboratory of Petroleum Resource and Prospecting(Grant No.PRP/indep-3-1508)
文摘Because of the combination of optimization algorithms and full wave equations, full-waveform inversion(FWI) has become the frontier of the study of seismic exploration and is gradually becoming one of the essential tools for obtaining the Earth interior information. However, the application of conventional FWI to pure reflection data in the absence of a highly accurate starting velocity model is difficult. Compared to other types of seismic waves, reflections carry the information of the deep part of the subsurface. Reflection FWI, therefore, is able to improve the accuracy of imaging the Earth interior further. Here, we demonstrate a means of achieving this successfully by interleaving least-squares RTM with a version of reflection FWI in which the tomographic gradient that is required to update the background macro-model is separated from the reflectivity gradient using the Born approximation during forward modeling. This provides a good update to the macro-model. This approach is then followed by conventional FWI to obtain a final high-fidelity high-resolution result from a poor starting model using only reflection data.Further analysis reveals the high-resolution result is achieved due to a deconvolution imaging condition implicitly used by FWI.
