Paper
23 May 2011 Attenuation of individual seismic wave types using various architectural enclosures for geophones
Sean Schumer
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
A major difficulty in classifying seismic events in the near field is the existence of multiple wave types and their lack of time to separate from one another. During an impulsive seismic event, as the seismic wave components travel through a medium, the difference in their velocities results in a superimposed signal that will look drastically different at varying distances. It would be most beneficial to detect, classify and localize targets creating impulsive events if seismic sensor data could be reduced to a single wave type that has an expected shape and consistent features that do not change as a function of distance. Research was conducted to determine if measuring seismic data from within enclosures of specific architectural design could be used to attenuate specific wave types while maintaining energy of other wave types. The resulting waves produced by these geophone enclosures were then subject to testing using various algorithms to determine their ability to detect, classify, and localize seismic targets.
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Sean Schumer "Attenuation of individual seismic wave types using various architectural enclosures for geophones", Proc. SPIE 8047, Ground/Air Multisensor Interoperability, Integration, and Networking for Persistent ISR II, 80470D (23 May 2011); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.887734
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KEYWORDS
Wave propagation

Seismic sensors

Detection and tracking algorithms

Signal attenuation

Near field

Target detection

Sensors

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