A fast three‐dimensional modeling technique and fundamentals of three‐dimensional frequency‐domain migration

Geophysics ◽  
1982 ◽  
Vol 47 (12) ◽  
pp. 1627-1644 ◽  
Author(s):  
A. J. Herman ◽  
R. M. Anania ◽  
J. H. Chun ◽  
C. A. Jacewitz ◽  
R. E. F. Pepper

The frequency‐domain approach to migration extends to three dimensions. Application of the ray‐tracing approach to simple seismic events, together with the principle of superposition for complex events, leads to the correct equation for frequency‐domain migration in a constant velocity medium and a further understanding of the basic migration procedure in three dimensions. In the frequency domain, three‐dimensional (3-D) migration may be reduced to a series of two‐dimensional (2-D) migrations. A 3-D seismic model can be generated economically for structures with combinations of radial and 2-D symmetry. Starting from a 2-D synthetic, a 3-D model can be constructed by rotation about the axis of symmetry. Any line across the model may then be synthesized from the basic 2-D data. Certain more complex 3-D models can also be developed using the superposition of simpler models. Synthetic examples are used to illustrate the fact that 2-D migration of 3-D seismic data will not generally result in a correct section.

2003 ◽  
Vol 13 (4-6) ◽  
pp. 173-186
Author(s):  
Jan E. Holly

Perceptual disturbances in zero-g and 1-g differ. For example, the vestibular coriolis (or "cross-coupled") effect is weaker in zero-g. In 1-g, blindfolded subjects rotating on-axis experience perceptual disturbances upon head tilt, but the effects diminish in zero-g. Head tilts during centrifugation in zero-g and 1-g are investigated here by means of three-dimensional modeling, using a model that was previously used to explain the zero-g reduction of the on-axis vestibular coriolis effect. The model's foundation comprises the laws of physics, including linear-angular interactions in three dimensions. Addressed is the question: In zero-g, will the vestibular coriolis effect be as weak during centrifugation as during on-axis rotation? Centrifugation in 1-g was simulated first, with the subject supine, head toward center. The most noticeable result concerned direction of head yaw. For clockwise centrifuge rotation, greater perceptual effects arose in simulations during yaw counterclockwise (as viewed from the top of the head) than for yaw clockwise. Centrifugation in zero-g was then simulated with the same "supine" orientation. The result: In zero-g the simulated vestibular coriolis effect was greater during centrifugation than during on-axis rotation. In addition, clockwise-counterclockwise differences did not appear in zero-g, in contrast to the differences that appear in 1-g.


1996 ◽  
Vol 105 (1) ◽  
pp. 12-17 ◽  
Author(s):  
Michael E. Dunham ◽  
Rosalee N. Wolf

Three-dimensional reconstruction of medical images has emerged as an important visualization tool for studying complex anatomy. These tools have found important applications in neurology and plastic surgery using computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data. However, CT and MRI do not sufficiently delineate lesions of the pediatric airway. Inspection through the rod lens telescope remains the standard diagnostic method. A video recording of an endoscopic procedure is essentially a sequence of two-dimensional images captured as the telescope traverses the airway lumen. Using digitized endoscopic video recordings and computer graphics reconstruction techniques, we have developed a preliminary three-dimensional modeling system for the pediatric airway. A series of normal and abnormal telescopic airway examinations were video recorded. Serial sections were obtained by digitizing the video images at uniform intervals as the scope traversed the airway lumen between the vocal folds and the carina. The digitized images were calibrated and used to reconstruct the airway lumen in three dimensions. Classifying airway abnormalities according to the minimal cross-sectional area or with descriptive terms can be subjective and dependent on the endoscopist's observational skills. We hope that this preliminary work will lead to more precise and understandable methods for representing complex airway lesions.


2011 ◽  
Vol 56 (3) ◽  
pp. 766-770 ◽  
Author(s):  
Delphine Tardivo ◽  
Julien Sastre ◽  
Michel Ruquet ◽  
Lionel Thollon ◽  
Pascal Adalian ◽  
...  

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