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HUBER VELOCITY SPACE MULTIPLE ELIMINATION

Transforming seismic data into another domain and then muting is a common multiple suppression technique. The common method is the parabolic radon transform Foster and Mosher (1992). This method has the advantage of having a analytic inverse (and is therefore faster), but involves approximating moveouts by parabolas. Lumley et al. (1994) used the more expensive hyperbolic transform and went a step further by forming it as an inversion problem,  
 \begin{displaymath}
\bf d\approx {\bf H} {\bf V} \bf m
,\end{displaymath} (5)
where:
$\bf d$
is the CMP gather,
$\bf H$
is a half derivative operator Prucha (1999),
$\bf V$
is a velocity transform operator.
They then used an L2 conjugate gradient algorithm to estimate a ($\tau,v$) model and then muted out the multiples. Unfortunately both methods suffer from multiple and primary energy overlapping.



 
next up previous print clean
Next: Huber separation Up: Clapp & Brown: Multiple Previous: Problems
Stanford Exploration Project
10/25/1999