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First Break - Volume 1, Issue 12, 1983
Volume 1, Issue 12, 1983
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Synthetic seismograms for body waves: an overview
By H.M. MooneyAs a starting point, we will consider a seismologist and a seismogram. The seismologist may represent some speciality such as petroleum exploration, earthquake seismology or civil engineering. The seismogram in its simplest form will provide a graph of ground motion versus time (a 'time history'). The seismogram should be accompanied by information which enables the seismologist to relate it back to true ground motion. Typically, the ground motion itself has been converted into an electrical signal by a transducer (exploration geophone, hydrophone, earthquake seismometer, accelerometer), following which the electrical signal has been converted to a visual display.
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Volume 3 (1985)
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Volume 2 (1984)
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Volume 1 (1983)
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