An accurate numerical simulation for wave equations is essential for understanding of wave propagation in the earth's interior as well as full waveform inversion and reverse time migration. However, due to computa...An accurate numerical simulation for wave equations is essential for understanding of wave propagation in the earth's interior as well as full waveform inversion and reverse time migration. However, due to computational cost and hardware capability limitations, numerical simulations are often performed within a finite domain. Thus, an adequate absorbing boundary condition (ABC) is indispensable for obtaining accurate numerical simulation results. In this study, we develop a hybrid ABC based on a transmitting boundary, which is referred to as THABC, to eliminate artificial boundary reflections in 3D second-order fractional viscoacoustic numerical simulations. Furthermore, we propose an adaptive weighted coefficient to reconcile the transmitting and viscoacoustic wavefields in THABC. Through several numerical examples, we determine that the proposed THABC approach is characterized by the following benefits. First, with the same number of absorbing layers, THABC exhibits a better ability in eliminating boundary reflection than traditional ABC schemes. Second, THABC is more effective in computation, since it only requires the wavefields at the current and last time steps to solve the transmitting formula within the absorbing layers. Benefiting from a simple but effective combination between the transmitting equation and the second-order wave equation, our scheme performs well in the 3D fractional Laplacian viscoacoustic numerical simulation.展开更多
When seismic waves propagate through the geological formation,there is a significant loss of energy and a decrease in imaging resolution,because of the viscoacoustic properties of subsurface medium.This profoundly imp...When seismic waves propagate through the geological formation,there is a significant loss of energy and a decrease in imaging resolution,because of the viscoacoustic properties of subsurface medium.This profoundly impacts seismic wavefield propagation,imaging and interpretation.To accurately image the true structure of subsurface medium,the consensus among geophysicists is to no longer treat subsurface medium as ideal homogeneous medium,but rather to incorporate the viscoacoustic properties of subsurface medium.Based on the generalized screen propagator using conventional acoustic wave equation(acoustic GSP),our developed method introduces viscoacoustic compensation strategy,and derives a one-way wave generalized screen propagator based on time-fractional viscoacoustic wave equation(viscoacoustic GSP).In numerical experiments,we conducted tests on two-dimensional multi-layer model and the Marmousi model.When comparing with the acoustic GSP using the acoustic data,we found that the imaging results of the viscoacoustic GSP using the viscoacoustic data showed a significant attenuation compensation effect,and achieved imaging results for both algorithms were essentially consistent.However,the imaging results of acoustic GSP using viscoacoustic data showed significant attenuation effects,especially for deep subsurface imaging.This indicates that we have proposed an effective method to compensate the attenuated seismic wavefield.Our application on a set of real seismic data demonstrated that the imaging performance of our proposed method in local areas surpassed that of the conventional acoustic GSP.This suggests that our proposed method holds practical value and can more accurately image real subsurface structures while enhancing imaging resolution compared with the conventional acoustic GSP.Finally,with respect to computational efficiency,we gathered statistics on running time to compare our proposed method with conventional Q-RTM,and it is evident that our method exhibits higher computational efficiency.In summary,our proposed viscoacoustic GSP method takes into account the true properties of the medium,still achieves migration results comparable to conventional acoustic GSP.展开更多
基金National Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant Nos.41930431 and 41974116Natural Science Foundation of Heilongjiang Province No.YQ2021D008CNPC Innovation Found No.2021DQ02-0302 for supporting this work.
文摘An accurate numerical simulation for wave equations is essential for understanding of wave propagation in the earth's interior as well as full waveform inversion and reverse time migration. However, due to computational cost and hardware capability limitations, numerical simulations are often performed within a finite domain. Thus, an adequate absorbing boundary condition (ABC) is indispensable for obtaining accurate numerical simulation results. In this study, we develop a hybrid ABC based on a transmitting boundary, which is referred to as THABC, to eliminate artificial boundary reflections in 3D second-order fractional viscoacoustic numerical simulations. Furthermore, we propose an adaptive weighted coefficient to reconcile the transmitting and viscoacoustic wavefields in THABC. Through several numerical examples, we determine that the proposed THABC approach is characterized by the following benefits. First, with the same number of absorbing layers, THABC exhibits a better ability in eliminating boundary reflection than traditional ABC schemes. Second, THABC is more effective in computation, since it only requires the wavefields at the current and last time steps to solve the transmitting formula within the absorbing layers. Benefiting from a simple but effective combination between the transmitting equation and the second-order wave equation, our scheme performs well in the 3D fractional Laplacian viscoacoustic numerical simulation.
基金financially supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (grant Nos.42004103,42374149)Sichuan Science and Technology Program (grant No.2023NSFSC0257)CNPC Innovation Found (2022DQ02-0306)。
文摘When seismic waves propagate through the geological formation,there is a significant loss of energy and a decrease in imaging resolution,because of the viscoacoustic properties of subsurface medium.This profoundly impacts seismic wavefield propagation,imaging and interpretation.To accurately image the true structure of subsurface medium,the consensus among geophysicists is to no longer treat subsurface medium as ideal homogeneous medium,but rather to incorporate the viscoacoustic properties of subsurface medium.Based on the generalized screen propagator using conventional acoustic wave equation(acoustic GSP),our developed method introduces viscoacoustic compensation strategy,and derives a one-way wave generalized screen propagator based on time-fractional viscoacoustic wave equation(viscoacoustic GSP).In numerical experiments,we conducted tests on two-dimensional multi-layer model and the Marmousi model.When comparing with the acoustic GSP using the acoustic data,we found that the imaging results of the viscoacoustic GSP using the viscoacoustic data showed a significant attenuation compensation effect,and achieved imaging results for both algorithms were essentially consistent.However,the imaging results of acoustic GSP using viscoacoustic data showed significant attenuation effects,especially for deep subsurface imaging.This indicates that we have proposed an effective method to compensate the attenuated seismic wavefield.Our application on a set of real seismic data demonstrated that the imaging performance of our proposed method in local areas surpassed that of the conventional acoustic GSP.This suggests that our proposed method holds practical value and can more accurately image real subsurface structures while enhancing imaging resolution compared with the conventional acoustic GSP.Finally,with respect to computational efficiency,we gathered statistics on running time to compare our proposed method with conventional Q-RTM,and it is evident that our method exhibits higher computational efficiency.In summary,our proposed viscoacoustic GSP method takes into account the true properties of the medium,still achieves migration results comparable to conventional acoustic GSP.