排序方式: 共有10条查询结果,搜索用时 0 毫秒
1
1.
Robert A. Langel 《Journal of Earth System Science》1990,99(4):581-618
Among the first measurements made from near-Earth orbiting satellites were measurements of the magnetic field. The sources
of that field lie both within the Earth, in its core and crust, and in the surrounding ionosphere and magnetosphere. This
article summarizes some of the methodology and results for studies of the Earth’s mantle and crust. Mantle conductivity studies
can be made either by studying signals impressed on the Earth from outside, e.g., the ionosphere or magnetosphere, or by studying
signals originating in the core and transmitted through the mantle. Crustal field studies begin with a careful selection of
the data and subsequent removal of core and external fields by some sort of filtering. Average maps from different local times
sometimes differ, presumably due to the remaining presence of fields of external origin. Several techniques for further filtering
are discussed. Where large-area aeromagnetic maps are available, crustal maps derived from satellite data can be compared
with upward continued data. In general, the comparisons show agreement, with some differences, particularly in and near the
auroral belts. The satellite data are further reduced by various methods of inverse and forward modelling, sometimes including
reduction to the pole (RTP). These techniques are generally unstable at the equator. Common methods of stabilizing the inversions
include principle components analysis and ridge regression. Because of the presence of the core field, the entire crustal
contribution from the field is not known. Also, there is a basic nonuniqueness to the inverse solutions. Nevertheless, magnetizations
that are interpretable can be derived. 相似文献
2.
Data collected by Magsat have been extensively used by Indian scientists in studies of the crust beneath India. Results obtained
by various workers have been summarized and the reasons for differences in findings have been discussed. It is concluded that
methods that work well for higher latitudes do not give the best estimates of crustal field and magnetization in equatorial
regions. A better estimate of the crustal component is obtained when the external current contribution is estimated using
the symmetry properties of associatedX and Z-fields. Inversion technique that provides stable crustal magnetization in midlatitudes, becomes unstable near the equator.
Why such an instability arises and how it can be circumvented are discussed. That the Peninsular shield, the Ganga basin and
the Himalayas are three different geotectonic blocks is clearly reflected in the magnetization distribution. A thick magnetic
crust under Aravalli, Singhbum and Dharwar suggest these areas to be comparatively stable. In general, seismic, gravity and
heat flow data agree characteristically well with the magnetization estimates. 相似文献
3.
4.
5.
6.
Modeling and Interpreting CHAMP Magnetic Anomaly Field over China Continent Using Spherical Cap Harmonic Analysis 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Fu Yuanyuan Liu Qingsheng Yang Tao Institute of Geophysics Geomatics China University of Geosciences Wuhan China 《中国地质大学学报(英文版)》2004,15(3):335-340
Based on the CHAMP Magsat data set, spherical cap harmonic analysis was used to model the magnetic fields over China continent. The data set used in the analysis includes the 15′×15′ gridded values of the CHAMP anomaly fields (latitude φ=25°N to 50°N and longitude λ=78°E to 135°E). The pole of the cap is located at φ=35°N and λ=110°E with half-angle of 30°. The maximum index (Kmax) of the model is 30 and the total number of model coefficients is 961, which corresponds to the minimum wavelength at the earth's surface about 400 km. The root mean square (RMS) deviations between the calculated and observed values are ~ 4 nT for ΔX, ~ 3 nT for ΔY and ~ 3.5 nT for ΔZ, respectively. Results show that positive anomalies are found mainly at the Tarim basin with ~6- 8 nT, the Yangtze platform and North China platform with ~4 nT, and the Songliao basin with ~4-6 nT. In contrast, negative anomaly is mainly located in the Tibet orogenic belt with the amplitude ~ (-6)-(-8) nT. Upward continuation of magnetic anomalies was used to semi-quantitatively separate the magnetic anomalies in different depths of crust. The magnetic anomalies at the earth's surface are from -6 to 10 nT for upper crust, middle crust -27 to 42 nT and lower crust -12 to 18 nT, respectively. The strikes of the magnetic anomalies for the upper crust are consistent with those for the middle crust, but not for the lower crust. The high positive magnetic anomalies mainly result from the old continental nucleus and diastrophic block (e.g. middle Sichuan continental nucleus, middle Tarim basin continental nucleus, Junggar diastrophic block and Qaidam diastrophic block). The amplitudes of the magnetic anomalies of the old continental nucleus and diastrophic block are related to evolution of deep crust. These results improve our understanding of the crustal structure over China continent. 相似文献
7.
8.
9.
10.
卫星磁测的过去·现在·未来 总被引:4,自引:2,他引:4
论述了卫星磁测的历史、现状和对未来的展望;介绍并对比了3颗磁卫星(Magsat,Oersted,CHAMP)和由它们测得的与中国大陆和海域大地构造单元有关的6个卫星磁异常. 相似文献
1