Dictionary:Broadband
In seismic exploration broadband refers to a wider band of frequencies being recorded than in conventional seismic exploration.
In the marine case the conventional acquisition system is said to give a usable bandwidth of typically between 8–80 Hz, whereas broadband seismic systems are claimed to give usable frequencies from as low as 2.5 Hz up to 200 Hz or more. Low frequency data provides deeper penetration useful for imaging deep targets, and provides greater stability in inversion. Broader bandwidths produce sharper detailed definition. Both low and high frequencies are required for high-resolution imaging of important shallow features such as thin beds and small sedimentary traps.
On land, marine vibrators today can produce signal frequencies down to 1.5 Hz.[1].
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- ↑ Amundsen, Lasse; Landrø, Martin (2013). "Broadband Seismic Technology and Beyond". Geo ExPro 10 (1): 78-83. http://www.geoexpro.com/articles/2013/07/broadband-seismic-technology-and-beyond.
- ↑ Whaley, J., 2017, Oil in the Heart of South America, https://www.geoexpro.com/articles/2017/10/oil-in-the-heart-of-south-america], accessed November 15, 2021.
- ↑ Wiens, F., 1995, Phanerozoic Tectonics and Sedimentation of The Chaco Basin, Paraguay. Its Hydrocarbon Potential: Geoconsultores, 2-27, accessed November 15, 2021; https://www.researchgate.net/publication/281348744_Phanerozoic_tectonics_and_sedimentation_in_the_Chaco_Basin_of_Paraguay_with_comments_on_hydrocarbon_potential
- ↑ Alfredo, Carlos, and Clebsch Kuhn. “The Geological Evolution of the Paraguayan Chaco.” TTU DSpace Home. Texas Tech University, August 1, 1991. https://ttu-ir.tdl.org/handle/2346/9214?show=full.
