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4. Reflection/transmisson coefficients Introduction R/T coefficient – reflectivity/transmissivity Zoeppritz type equations Critical angles/complex R/T Weak-contrast approximation Parametrization Second order approximation Reflection from single layer Reflection from free surface
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Introduction Reflection/transmission coefficient describes the effect of interface between two half spaces: Solid, Liquid, Vacuum There are 5 different cases to be considered: - Solid-solid - Solid-liquid - Solid-vacuum - Liquid-liquid - Liquid-vacuum
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Introduction There are two types of boundary conditions at the interface: -Strains -Stress components They have be continuous (boundary conditions) or discontinuous (slip effect)
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Introduction There are two types reflection/transmission problems: -Amplitudes -Energy (energy flux), symmetries+geometrical spreading Reflection/transmission coefficients are frequency independent for pre-critical elastic reflections from flat smooth interface
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R/T coefficient – reflectivity/transmissivity Figure 4.1. The R/T coefficients
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Zoeppritz type equations assumptions Plane wave Isotropic elastic medium Plane interface
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Zoeppritz type equations (4.1) (4.2)(4.3)
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Zoeppritz type equations Figure 4.2. The real part of Zoeppritz reflection coefficients Critical angle Pre-critical reflection Post-critical reflection
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Zoeppritz type equations Figure 4.3. The imaginary part of Zoeppritz reflection coefficients Post-critical reflection
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Complex reflection coefficient is the phase shift at interface (4.4)
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Zoeppritz type equations Figure 4.4. The real part of Zoeppritz reflection coefficients (index interchange)
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Zoeppritz type equations Figure 4.5. The real part of Zoeppritz reflection coefficients (no post-critical)
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Zoeppritz type equations Figure 4.6. The real part of Zoeppritz reflection coefficients (weak contrast)
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Energy flux (4.5)
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Weak-contrast approximation Zoeppritz equation – 6 medium parameters. Weak-contrast approximation – 3 medium parameters. All angles are real (pre-critical): (4.6) Contrast in medium parameter m (4.7) What is now happened with index interchange?
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Weak-contrast approximation Figure 4.7. Weak contrast model
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Weak-contrast approximation Figure 4.7. Strong contrast model
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Parametrization 1.Velocities 2.Impedances 3.Stiffness coefficients (elastic moduli) (4.9) (4.8)
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Parametrization Figure 4.8. Parametrization effect for the strong contrast model
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Parametrization (4.10) Exact expression for normal incidence reflection coefficient
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Second order approximation Stovas&Ursin, 2002 (4.12) (4.11)
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Second order approximation Figure 4.9. Interpretation of second order R/T
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Second order approximation Figure 4.10. Second order R/T for weak-contrast model
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Second order approximation Figure 4.11. Second order R/T for strong-contrast model
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Reflection from single layer Figure 4.12. Sketch of the models (Helle, Stovas & Carcione, 1999)
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Reflection from single layer Figure 4.13. Reflection for model A (frequency 40 Hz)
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Reflection from single layer (4.15) (4.14) (4.13) Figure 4.13. Frequency dependent normal incidence reflection coefficient
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Reflection from free surface water air (4.16) Source Receiver
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