RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN GEOPHYSICS

Abstract

Measuring the components of the earth's geomagnetic field by the proton resonance method; Using natural electromagnetic variations for in vestigation of the earth's upper layers; Plotting magnetotelluric sounding curves according to recordings of short-period variations in the natural geomagnetic field; Calculation of the low-frequency dipole field in the far zone; Some func tions of the complex argument which appear in the low-frequency field theory; Approximate formula for a dipole field above a horizontal lamellar structure with a poorly conducting base; Direc tional electromagnetic sounding; Comparison of the induction method with the dipole electromag netic method on a thin conducting plate (model); Representation of observational data of alter nating-current prospecting as an apparent specific resistance; The use of low- frequency alternating current in electrical profiling and sounding; Methods of calculating a point-source field in the presence of a vertical bed; Influence of the earth-air boundary of the electrical field of a polarized sphere; Low- frequency NCHMU equipment for prospecting; Concerning the vertical torsion balance theory; Plotting wave-front charts with an arbitrary law of change in seismic velocity with depth.

Open PDF

Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Apr 22, 1963
Accession Number
AD0408825

Entities

Organizations

  • Joint Publications Research Service

Tags

Communities of Interest

  • Advanced Electronics
  • Air Platforms

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Accuracy
  • Alternating Current
  • Cathode Followers
  • Computational Science
  • Detectors
  • Electric Fields
  • Electromagnetic Fields
  • Electron Tubes
  • Electronic Equipment
  • Full-Wave Rectifiers
  • Magnetic Fields
  • Measurement
  • Measuring Instruments
  • Plastic Explosives
  • Resonant Circuits
  • Tuned Circuits
  • Voltage

Fields of Study

  • Environmental science

Readers

  • Electromagnetic Wave Scattering and Antenna Radiation Engineering
  • Seismology
  • Space/Atmospheric Physics.