Lamé's elastic constants determined from the results of geodetic measurements

m¶rt; n¶rt;u amu mam a u , a a ¶rt;a an¶rt;uu ¶rt; a um ¶rt;auua u a mama uu uu, un uu ¶rt; a nu¶rt; n¶rt; anu ¶rt;auua u n anu. u u¶rt;um u n¶rt;nu, m nuuum ¶rt;muma na nnuam ¶rt; uu uu nu m, u au mam uuau, u nmua u numu ¶rt; a mu ma. ¶rt; n¶rt;nam, m uu nu aum m amu mam ¶rt; (mam a u ). mm m¶rt; nu amu ¶rt;auua aua a au, a muu uu =(0,69±0,03)×10¹¹ a mmmm uua ¶rt;u a ¶rt;u m 100 ¶rt; 200 .     

Solar magnetic field distribution and geomagnetic activity

Summary Regularities in the solar background magnetic field distribution are described and some of their specific patterns and their structures are studied. The influence of the solar differential rotation on the behaviour of Magnetic Active Longitudes is demonstrated. The origin of some specific details different in both polarities is discussed. The relation of this longitudinal solar magnetic field distribution to the longitudinal distribution of the daily geomagnetic character figures C9 is investigated. Some correlational characteristics are given. The specific Index of Geomagnetic Recurrence is estimated and the changes of its values in time are demonstrated.

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nuam mu an¶rt;uu aum n u uam m u u aam m. am uu ¶rt;uua au a ¶rt; aum amu ¶rt;m. umum nuua nu m nuuu ¶rt;ma u mm a nmun nm. am ¶rt;m an¶rt;u aum n ¶rt;m an¶rt;uaum u. u¶rt;m m u aamumuu m u. n¶rt;m nuuu u¶rt;aum mmu u ¶rt;mum uu uu .

     

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.

     

Boundary conditions in the hydromagnetic dynamo problem

au am nu¶rt;, nuau ¶rt;u¶rt;aum ¶rt;ua, a u ¶rt; ma aum u¶rt;uu aam ma¶rt;am . a a au ¶rt; uuauu u nm nmu a u m muna, mm m¶rt; ma a anma n u. uunua muau u m¶rt; nua [4, 5]. n¶rt; am nuam m¶rt; u, u¶rt;u u m¶rt;a a u a nm nu nu¶rt;um au m u m¶rt;.     

A combined geophysical model of the crust for the south of the European part of the USSR

m¶rt; amamu ¶rt;uau nma nauua ¶rt; a n amu . n ¶rt;a uu u¶rt;au,aumuu u mn nma. mam maa auum ¶rt; m u nmm u¶rt;ua n¶rt;a u a maa a umua a nam . ¶rt; nmm amuu n¶rt;m uu 3,3/ ³ , n¶rt; ¶rt;uuuau u na¶rt;uau mu a anma ¶rt; 3,2/ ³ . ¶rt; n¶rt;uu a¶rt;u aau mum nm, maumaa ¶rt;¶rt;m aama u ¶rt; amu .

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Presented at the KAPG Symposium Problems of Interpretation and Construction of Physical Models of Litosphere, Liblice (CSSR), March 6–10, 1978.     

Spectra and polarization characteristics of geomagneticPc4 pulsations recorded at field station štrkovec

ama nm u nmam nuau aamumuuaum nau muna Pc4 n ¶rt;a u mauu m, a¶rt; a m m anam ¶rt;u amu u¶rt;a umu. n¶rt;a auum nu¶rt;a u anum¶rt; nau u u nuau aamumu mu ¶rt; u m aum amumu, u au uu m¶rt; naam. mam auam mamau amu nau Pc3 u Pi2 n ¶rt;a u mau ¶rt; u u.     

Consequences of transducer inductance for seismograph calibration

Summary The magnification achieved with the standard sine-wave method using seismometers with the calibration and signal coils tightly wound on the same coil former can be erroneous at high frequencies due to the mutual inductance between both coils. An attempt was made to eliminate this influence from the calibration data. The application of theoretical equations was tested with a short-period digital seismograph.

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ma¶rt;ama auau aa nu ¶rt;uu ¶rt;uu maauu m m m a u amma ua u a au u¶rt;mumu ¶rt; ua u auau am, u u a¶rt;m n¶rt;m umu. a ¶rt;aa nnma muam auau ¶rt;a. uu mmuu au u¶rt;a nu auauu mnu¶rt;u aa u anu.

     

Axially symmetric flow round a non-conducting obstacle in the shape of a hemisphere by a homogeneous electrical current field

m amamu n¶rt;ma au ¶rt; nmuaa mu n ma a, ¶rt;a ¶rt;¶rt; maua mu n ¶rt; nmam ¶rt;um n¶rt; nnmmu n. u m umau n aa mau a, m m nmmu ma nu ¶rt;¶rt; n naa u umuu n. maa a¶rt;aa a u um ¶rt;uam. a u nu¶rt;m um ua u au, nu u n a auu mam, n¶rt;ma [5, 6]. m um nu num m amamu au ¶rt; nmuaa mu n, n¶rt;mau u¶rt; ¶rt;a nu a¶rt;a.     

Some results of the comparison of Courvoisier,Schulze and Yanishevsky balancemeters

Summary Courvoisier, Schulze andYanishevsky type balancemeters have been compared in field exposure under different weather conditions and in the laboratory. Special attention has been devoted to the selectivity and the temperature regime of the detectors. The installation of the instruments is described and the main results of simultaneous measurements with the above-mentioned balancemeters are presented. , . v . .     

Variations of the geomagnetic field at the time of reversals

Summary Paleomagnetic investigations of sediments from the Early Quaternary enabled the variations of the geomagnetic field during reversals to be studied. Regularities in the motion of the virtual geomagnetic N paleopole and the related changes in the intensity of the geomagnetic field were determined. The initial phase of the reversal, which took place in the Eastern Hemisphere, is accompanied by an increase in the intensity of the geomagnetic field. A strong decrease occurred at the time the N paleopole was moving around30°N geographic latitude. After the irreversible reversal had been concluded, the intensity of the geomagnetic field stabilized at values corresponding to the field intensity prior to the reversal. The reversible reversal is accompanied by an repeated increase in the itensity of the geomagnetic field.

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au naaum ¶rt;a n n uu a¶rt; n¶rt; mmu nu¶rt;a nu n¶rt;um auuu aum n u m u1,1–0,7×10 ⁶ m. u a mu uuuaum n u uma ¶rt;au nmu n. u u¶rt;a uu a uuu naanmuaum n.

     

Statistical analysis of values measured in condensating geodetic nets

Summary Procedure for verifying the agreement between parameters common to the basic and connecting trigonometric net. Procedure of determining the accuracy of the connecting net. This determination concerns not only the relativized accuracy of the points of the connecting network, but also the mutual accuracy of the points of the basic net relative to the points of the connecting net and the global accuracy of the resultant net. The procedure takes into account the accuracy of the points of the basic net which remain unchanged in computing the coordinates of new points.

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m¶rt; ¶rt; nu au u naam¶rt;mu u nu¶rt;u m. m¶rt; ¶rt; u mmu nu¶rt;u mu. a aam m mum nua mmu m nu¶rt; mu, ma au mmu m mu n mu ma nu¶rt;u mu ua mmu mu mu. m¶rt; umam mm m mu, m aa uu ¶rt;uam m mam uu.

     

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.

     

Investigation of gravimetric records at non-tidal frequencies

¶rt;m nmaumuu uma a nuu amma. aa, m ua u ua um ¶rt; nm am ¶rt;au u nuu uma. aumaa mu ¶rt; u a au nu u mau. aa ua u ua . n¶rt; nnau anum¶rt; aamumu aa nuu . aa, m nm a¶rt; u um a aau a amm 56°/h, ma aa a au mau. aamuam au u m u.

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Presented at the meeting of Working Group 3.3. of the KAPG (Prague, November 1975).     

Global geoidal undulations as inferred from the Bruns formula and from inversion of the geopotential series

Summary The problem of inverting the geopotential series with respect to the geoid radius has been solved. A linearization of the radius powers, making use of a reference surface, has been applied. The body given by the Bruns' formula has been chosen as the reference surface. Corrections to the Bruns' formula in an analytical explicit form have been derived. An internal linearization accuracy of the order of 1 mm has been achieved. The geoid radius coefficients for the GEM-L2 model have been evaluated numerically. The corrections have been found to range from –90 to 90 cm.

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m¶rt; uauauu ¶rt; aaumuu u ¶rt; ama a¶rt;ua — ma, m una uum au aumau n u u naam unu¶rt;a. u u¶rt; una um uum u nmuaa u uum au a¶rt;ua — ma. ¶rt;a¶rt;amua ua, aa uauau, n¶rt;a 1 . u¶rt; u am ¶rt; ¶rt;uaumau n GEM-L2. au na nm mm m am nu annuauuu¶rt;a, a a m a, n¶rt;a ± 90 .

     

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.

     

A note on upper limits for hypothetic variation in the Newtonian constant of gravitation

Summary It has been demonstrated on the basis of recent astronomical, satellite and LLR data that the variations in the Newtonian constant of gravitation, if any, do not exceed5××10 ^–15 cy^–1 of its relative value.

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¶rt;a amuu u nmu a¶rt;u u a auu naa, m auauuaumau nm, u u um, n¶rt;m5×10 ^–15 mmu ^–1 mum au.

     

Variations in the Earth's rotation and crustal deformations

a mmuu ¶rt; ¶rt;au nm u , a auauu ma mu au u. aamuam m¶rt; a, ma u mua mu ¶rt;au u ¶rt;aa u uma a; m a mu ¶rt;auu m ¶rt;muam 10% m ¶rt;au, a u nuuau m .     

Local spatial nets derived from measurements of angles

Summary Some of the properties are discussed of local nets derived from measurements of angles by forward intersection. Their functionals and stochastic model indicate the way the effect of the initial data, of the model of determining refraction conditions can be taken into account, and the possibility of gradually obtaining the individual estimates of the coordinates of the points being determined.

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u¶rt; m ma a m, nm a auu nmam n au. a ua u mamu ¶rt;u mu m naam uu u¶rt; ¶rt;a, uu u n¶rt;u mua auu u m nmnz, m¶rt;z auau ¶rt;uam n¶rt; nm.

     

Behaviour of quartz gravity meters under high frequency vertical motion

Summary Tests on the vertical vibrating table in the frequency range of70–110 Hz indicate that quartz gravity meters are10–100 times more sensitive at some frequencies than under low-frequency excitation. At high frequencies, the reading beam is at rest and deflected from the correct position. Slow fluctuations of amplitude and frequency near resonance could cause slow irregular motion of the beam with absence of low-frequency ground motion of sufficient intensity.

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unmauaum a mua um¶rt; ¶rt;uana amm 70–110u mam, m a m ammaaum 10–100 a mum nu uamm au. u amm au u a¶rt;um n m mu m nu. ¶rt; auauu anum¶rt; u amm au uu aa m am uamm u ua ¶rt;a mmmm uamm au n ¶rt;mam umumu.

     

Geostationary satellites and variations in the position of the Earth's mass center

¶rt;am m unau a¶rt;umaua m nu ma a u mum u au. am a uu u ma a a umaua nmua mmu ¶rt; u mu m uauu.

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Presented at the Meeting SSG 5.49 of the IAG, Uppsala, August 7, 1978.