This document provides instructions for a lab assignment on seismic data deconvolution. Students are asked to:
1. Deconvolve a provided seismic data set and save it as a new file.
2. Generate plots of appropriate shots from the deconvolved data.
3. Answer questions about examining the deconvolved data for multiples, justifying parameter selection for deconvolution, analyzing the amplitude spectrum, applying band-pass filtering, and assessing the impact of deconvolution on data resolution.
This document provides instructions for a lab assignment on seismic data deconvolution. Students are asked to:
1. Deconvolve a provided seismic data set and save it as a new file.
2. Generate plots of appropriate shots from the deconvolved data.
3. Answer questions about examining the deconvolved data for multiples, justifying parameter selection for deconvolution, analyzing the amplitude spectrum, applying band-pass filtering, and assessing the impact of deconvolution on data resolution.
This document provides instructions for a lab assignment on seismic data deconvolution. Students are asked to:
1. Deconvolve a provided seismic data set and save it as a new file.
2. Generate plots of appropriate shots from the deconvolved data.
3. Answer questions about examining the deconvolved data for multiples, justifying parameter selection for deconvolution, analyzing the amplitude spectrum, applying band-pass filtering, and assessing the impact of deconvolution on data resolution.
Observing the specific parameters of your data set data2017-gain-flt.su: 1. Follow the steps in tutorial 3.3 of the Manual and save your deconvolved data set as data2017-gain-flt-dec-bal.su. 2. Generate 3 plots similar to the ones in the tutorial but using appropriate shots. 3. Answer the following questions: a. Examine the autocorrelations for the existence of long-path multiples. Are there any? Justify your answer. b. Examine the autocorrelations for the existence of short-path multiples. Are there any? Justify your answer. c. Provide a table that shows your selections and justifications for , n, , and w that you used to spike the data. d. Take a look at the FFT amplitude spectrum of the deconvolved data using the command: suwind key=ep min= max= < data2017-gain-flt-dec-bal.su | suspecfx | suxwigb i. You observe generally an equal distribution of amplitudes with frequency. Why does the amplitude spectrum behave so? ii. There might be unwanted noise appearing in the data after deconvolution. In this case, it is convenient to apply a band-pass filter to get rid of this noise using the following procedure: Use the command sufilter to filter the boosted noise and keep the signal and save the filtered data set as data2017-gain-flt-dec-bal- flt.su. Provide printouts of appropriate shots after filtering. Provide a table consisting of your filter parameters and justify your selections. e. After these processes, did deconvolution enhance the resolution of your data? If not, why? f. What do you suggest to deconvolve the data and still get better results?