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TRUNCATION EFFECT

We can see that the slopes of the lines on Figure [*]c correspond to the slopes corresponding to the last trace of the gather (Fig. [*]d). It suggests that the lines are due to the truncation effect and that they are parabolas. If they are parabolas they should turn into straight lines in $(\tau^2,m)$-space. The result is shown in Figure [*]b. In the upper right part of the figure are lines dipping less steeply. This is due to the fact that truncation at low times occurs at lower offset (Figure [*]).

A velocity stack made with half of the marine gather is shown in Figure [*]a. The slope is less steep and corresponds to that in Figure [*]b.



 
next up previous print clean
Next: Attenuation of truncation effect Up: Jedlicka: Truncation effect Previous: The slopes of the
Stanford Exploration Project
1/13/1998