Derived geometrical constants of the geodetic reference system 1980

Summary A large number of the users of the geomtrical constants of the reference ellipsoid know only the IAG resolutions and not the related special publications; consequently, the numerical values of the derived geometrical constants may be interpreted differently. Some values of possible differences (max. 32 mm) are given, and it is proposed that the GRS-80 geometrical constants be defined by the values of a and f ^–1 with unlimited accuracy in the next IAG resolution.

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¶rt;a um nam zmuuu nmu n-unu¶rt;a am m uu ¶rt;a¶rt; auauu n z¶rt;uu, a nua nuauu; nm m num a mau u au nu¶rt; zmuu nm. mam nu¶rt;m m au am (a. 32 ) u n¶rt;azam n¶rt; uu n¶rt;m muu nm GRS-80 uuau a, f ^–1 zau mm.

     

Fast computation of ray synthetic seismograms in vertically inhomogeneous media

Summary A procedure of fast computation of body-wave ray synthetic seismograms in vertically inhomogeneous media is suggested. The procedure uses a special approximation of the velocitydepth distribution which guarantees continuity of the first and second derivatives of velocity and does not generate false low-velocity layers (oscillations in the velocity-depth function). The ZESY82 program package, which is based on the suggested procedure, is described. The point source with an arbitrary radiation pattern may be situated at any points of the model, the receivers are situated regularly or irregularly along any profile on the Earth's surface, containing the epicentre. Numerical examples of the synthetic record sections for a model of the Earth's crust and the uppermost mantle are given.

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¶rt;aam m¶rt; m ama ummuu a mua ¶rt;¶rt; ¶rt;, u¶rt; u nua annuauu m aa, ma nuam nm mu u n u m nu¶rt; u nu¶rt;um aau um nu mu. am nua aumn na ZESY82, a a m m¶rt;. umu aamumu uu an m ¶rt;u; nuuu ¶rt; m an¶rt; ¶rt; nu, ¶rt;a num. u¶rt; nu ummuu a ¶rt; ¶rt; ¶rt;u u amuu.

     

Normal density earth models

Summary Models of the Earth's density, close to thePREM model, have been derived, they reproduce the external normal gravitational field of the Earth and its dynamic flattening, and are referred to as normal density models. The Earth's surface is approximated by an ellipsoid of the order of the flattening, or of its square. Of the group of normal models sgtisfying the solution of the inverse problem, the normal density modelHME2 is recommended. The spherically symmetric density modelPREM, which was corrected in the course of solving the inverse problem, thus creating the modifiedPREM-E2 model, was used as the a priori information.

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¶rt; ¶rt;u an¶rt;u nmmu uu ¶rt;uPREM (m. a. a ¶rt;u nmmu), aumau n m u¶rt;mu na¶rt;am auaumau n u. m u annuum am unu¶rt; au. uau amu a ¶rt; mam H==0.003 273 994. ma ¶rt; a ¶rt; ¶rt;m ¶rt;HME2. am anu u a ¶rt; nmmu a unaa ¶rt; a¶rt;ua umua ¶rt;PREM. ¶rt;aam ¶rt;uuau m ¶rt;u n¶rt; aauPREM-E2.

     

On the further generalization of trochoidal frontal waves

Summary A non-linear model of trochoidal waves is presented which represents a geometrical and kinematical generalization of Gerstner's waves and of the results of[2–4].

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¶rt;aam ¶rt; mu¶rt;a , ma m u ma u am[2–4] mu umuu u uamu mm ¶rt;u.

     

The optimal shape design method applied to modelling thermal thinning of the oceanic lithosphere near hot spots

Summary Using the optimal shape design method, which is generally described, and von Herzen's et al. measurements of the heat flow, the shape of the lithosphere and its thermal field is computed in the vertical plane parallel to the hot spot source versus the plate velocity at a distance of about 250 km from the axis of the Hawaiian Island chain. The results are compared with the computations based on Crough's idea of thermal rejuvenation of the oceanic lithosphere above a hot spot source. If we assume that the lateral cross-section of the lithospheric bottom is described by the Gaussian curve h=h₀ exp (–y²/2²), we obtain h₀35 km and 130 km, where h is the value of lithospheric thinning and y the lateral coordinate. We thus obtain the lower limit of the lateral dimension of the Hawaiian anomaly.

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u m¶rt; nmua nua amu, m u ma nuam, u ¶rt;a mn nm, ua a um u mn n mua nmu, naa mu um mum umua mu u ¶rt;a nuuum 250 m uuuaa aunaa. mam a uuu, au a u¶rt;u aa (Crough), aauu mn mu au um a¶rt; umu mu. u n¶rt;num, m ama nn u umu ¶rt;a nuam u aa h=h₀ exp (–y²/2²), m num h₀ 35 u 130 ,¶rt; h—umu mu u —amaa ¶rt;uama. ¶rt;am, =130 m u n¶rt; ama aaaa aauu.

     

Gravity topographic corrections computed from a square grid of height points

Summary Computation of terrain corrections from a map with a square grid of mean height points

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uu mnauu nna n am ¶rt;u m u¶rt; a¶rt;am mu m nm.

     

High heat flow measured in Ostrava-Karviná coal basin

aamuam mam uu mn nma ma-au a. a¶rt; uua¶rt;uma mnam, uuma mnn¶rt;mu u mn nma m ¶rt;uamau au uu uma, n¶rt; m n¶rt; mn nm nu¶rt; a. 2. a u au Q=1,99 u 2,06×10^–6 /² am ¶rt;au mu n ua amu, ma mu (2,5×10^–6 a/² ) aum nam mm ¶rt;uana. um mm am na m¶rt;, ¶rt;¶rt; nu¶rt;m am mam.     

Analysis and optimization of wide-band force-balance seismometer responses

¶rt; aau n¶rt;am uu, umu,au mummu u ¶rt;uau ¶rt;uanaa mu um. am n a nmua amm aamumuu um ¶rt; au uu nuu. ¶rt;ma ummuu m¶rt; nmuau mu um a a¶rt;a an¶rt;u n n¶rt;am uu n nmu.     

Periodic fluctuations at frequency of the nearly diurnal free wobble in Ondřejov PZT observations

Summary The regular astronomical determinations of the geographic latitude and UT from Ondejov PZT observations were used to estimate the fluctuations with a frequency of 1.00217 of the sidereal day, corresponding to the theoretical value of the frequency of the nearly diurnal free wobble of the pole. The combined polar wobble and nutation as reflected in astronomical observations was analysed, and a method of estimating the amplitudes of the periodic components, based on observing changes of latitude and time during the separate observation nights, is proposed. The numerical solution indicates that fluctuations which can be considered a manifestation of retrograde free nutation with an amplitude of approximately 0.02, are present in the PZT observations.

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uuau um u u u ¶rt; una ¶rt; u au amm 1,002 17 ¶rt; m, mmm ¶rt; um ¶rt;uu na, ¶rt;am aau uu ¶rt;u mauu u ¶rt;uu na amuu a¶rt;u. ¶rt;aam m¶rt; ¶rt; u nu¶rt;uu ua, u¶rt;u u uu um u u m¶rt; a¶rt;u. u mam u¶rt;um a ¶rt; um mauu anau nmu ¶rt;uu a mu anum¶rt; 0,02.

     

Determination of the gravitational effect of extensive spherical laminae (platforms) using generalized Talwani's method

u uuuuaumau uu u m, ¶rt;u a mumau nmu a u nmu mau u nmmu. au n¶rt; nuau ¶rt;mam u u m. nua m¶rt; m u m¶rt;a aau (1960) ¶rt; uu .     

On one possible type of upper cyclogenesis

Summary Based on model considerations it is shown that, under certain assumptions, upper cyclogenesis may be expected in the region of the auroral oval as a result of heat released at the time energetic particles of extraterrestrial origin penetrate into the lower stratosphere or even troposphere.

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a auu ¶rt; a¶rt;u naa, m nu m n¶rt;nu u¶rt;am u amu aa aa mam ¶rt;u mna nuu muu amu nu¶rt;u u mam uu mn.

     

A three-dimensional numerical model of advection and diffusion of urban source pollutants

ama mam maum n¶rt; n¶rt;um ma u ¶rt;, ¶rt;u ¶rt;unu nu nu au muu u. ¶rt;aa ¶rt; aa a uu au mm ¶rt;uuu n m¶rt;a am. u ¶rt;a n¶rt;aam m ¶rt; muu m nau am u u a um anu u m umu au, m ¶rt;aa ¶rt; a nm n¶rt;um nmam an¶rt;u mauu nu .     

La fonction d'appui dans les formules de la géodésie mathématique

na ma¶rt;uu n ¶rt;a amamu¶rt;uu ¶rt; una, unu¶rt;a au u m unu¶rt;a — u nua na u n u, m. . nmu, ¶rt; amamu uu.     

A steady-state model of a cumulus cloud

nua u mam n ma aa ¶rt;mn ¶rt;u aa, ma a n¶rt;a [1]. mma m ¶rt;u aa a ¶rt;auu nauMi (uuuu n) uMa (¶rt;uauu anm), m amm u nu [2–5]. u¶rt;m mam u nu ¶rt;u ¶rt; u¶rt; mu ¶rt; u a ¶rt; ¶rt;a. mu a aa, n¶rt;ua m a aa, nua a¶rt; u u _i uu a a¶rt; z_i nu nu aa ¶rt; ¶rt;a, m ¶rt;um mua m, a¶rt;u ¶rt; a, ¶rt;m, mnam, anu ¶rt; naa, nm a an u nu. a ¶rt;mn ¶rt;u m n a nu u ¶rt;mn ¶rt;u, ma a ma n¶rt;a [1].     

Heat flow and gravity in Czechoslovakia

50 au mn nma a mumuu auu, m ¶rt; aul mmuu uma, a¶rt;au n mu u¶rt;a u uua aauu u mmu. mam naam, m amu mn nma mmmm mu¶rt;a, u a au :     

Radioactivity and geochemistry of granulites and some related rocks from the saxonian granulite complex

Summary The distribution of radioactive(Th, U, K), major and selected trace(Rb, Sr, Ba, Y, Zr, V, Cr, Ni) elements of granulites from the Saxonian Granulite Complex was studied. Similarly to the South Bohemian granulites, the Saxonian granulites can be divided according to the contents of their major and trace elements into two main groups, groupA containing mostly acid and subacid granulites (K ₂ O>2.5%, SiO ₂ >68%), and groupB containing mostly intermediate and basic granulites (K ₂ O<2.5%, SiO ₂ <68%). Statistically significant differences between groupsA andB were found for all major oxides and several trace elements(Rb, V, Cr, Ni). The Saxonian granulites follow the same calc-alkaline trend as the South Bohemian, granulitesA being placed mostly in the rhyolite field and granulitesB mostly in the dacite, andesite and basalt fields of this trend. The investigated granulites are characterized by a considerable scatter ofTh andU contents accompanied by very variableTh/U ratios; theTh andU concentrations of granulitesA are substantially lower than is usual for rocks of corresponding acidity.

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¶rt;a an¶rt;u a¶rt;uamu(Th, U, K) u ua ¶rt;u(Rb, Sr, Ba, Y, Zr, V, Cr, Ni) m aum n¶rt;a aaum na. naa, m u¶rt;aum n uu aam n aaum u ¶rt;u am aua, u u uu. aum n u uu ma a¶rt;um ¶rt; ¶rt;nn; nnA nua¶rt;ama a au¶rt; u au¶rt;aum (K ₂ O>2,5%, Si O ₂ >68%), nnB ¶rt;u u aum (K ₂ O<2,5%, SiO ₂ <68%). ¶rt; muunnau mm mamumuu m au ¶rt; a u u ¶rt; m ¶rt;u m(Rb, V, Cr, Ni). auaum n¶rt;¶rt;m um- m¶rt; a u -uaum;aumA a¶rt;ma a uum n, uaumB a a ¶rt;aum, a¶rt;um u aam n m m¶rt;a. ¶rt;aum — u unnA — aamum uu ¶rt;au da¶rt;uamu mTh uU.

     

Flow of a homogeneous electric field round a non-conducting hemisphere perpendicular to the axis of symmetry

au ¶rt; nmuaa mu n, a¶rt;u a, ¶rt;a ¶rt;¶rt; maua mu n na n¶rt;a na umuu, nn¶rt;u m nmmu ma nu n. a¶rt;aa a u um ¶rt;uam. a u ¶rt;m um u au. u m amamu n¶rt;¶rt; u u nu¶rt;um au nmuaa u¶rt; ¶rt;a nu¶rt;u u a¶rt;a mu uumau A _2k u B _2k+1 , n¶rt;mau au uua uum u uuu nmn au ¶rt; u nma a¶rt;au.     

Anomalous geomagnetic fields of internal origin in Czechoslovakia

Summary The magnetovariational data of 143 stations distributed over the eastern margin of the Bohemian Massif, over the Brunovistulicum and the West Carpathian sector were analysed to obtain transfer functions of the geomagnetic field. Methods of multivariate coherence analysis (spectral domain approach) and of impulse response (time domain approach) were employed. Complex induction vectors were estimated and contour maps of transfer functions were computer generated. Analysing their spatial distribution, we mapped the zones of anomalous induction and interpreted them in terms of electrical conductivity structure with its tectonic implications.

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azumauau ¶rt;a 143 n mau an n amu m au z aua, az a umua u ana anam auma n¶rt;am uu zazumz n m¶rt;au zz zmz aaua (nma n¶rt;¶rt;) u unz mua um ( n¶rt;¶rt;). mu mama n u¶rt;u ma u nm am uuu n¶rt;am u. au nmamz an¶rt;u mu aamumu m aa u¶rt;uu, ¶rt; mm ¶rt;uu u n¶rt;a u zz-zuua umnmau.

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Contribution No. 105/90, Geophysical Institute, Czechosl. Acad. Sci., Prague.     

Relation between the field of surface heat flow and the distribution ofP n -wave velocities for continents

Summary The dependence between P_n-wave velocities and the surface heat flow, temperature at the core-mantl boundary and thickness of the Earth's crust for continents (Europe, Asia, North America and Australia) was investigated statistically in connection with the problem of lateral inhomogeneities in the upper mantle. The relations obtained were compared with those determined under laboratory conditions. The conclusion is that temperature and pressure effects may provide additional explanations of the regional variations of P_n-wave velocities observed in most continents.

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auum ¶rt;auu mu n¶rt; a nmu uua(P_n ), nm mn nm, mnam a u m mum a u¶rt;aa u n uuuma ¶rt;¶rt;m mu P_n. nua ¶rt;a mama aam u¶rt;au nu m n¶rt; amuu u u ¶rt;au u mnam a¶rt;um mmmuu mamau n¶rt;aa am. am ¶rt;, m ua uu m P_n- ¶rt; amu muma n¶rt;m auu m¶rt;uauu u a nmu muua.

     

Optimum processing of gravimetric observations affected by the drift in a one-stage net,and the analysis of the accuracy of the results

Summary By using a general model of optimum elimination of systematic effects[5], the procedure has been developed for the optimum processing of gravimetric observations affected by the drift in a one-stage net, and statistically justified characteristics of the accuracy of the points of this net have been determined.

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u uuu u ¶rt;u nmua uuauu um amuu uu [5] aamaa m¶rt;ua nmua amuaumuu uu ¶rt; aa ¶rt;-man mu; nu¶rt; mamumuu aamumuu mmu m¶rt; m m mu.