An Overview of Technologies for Geophysical Vector Magnetic Survey: a Case Study of the Instrumentation and Future Directions
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Key and Driving Requirements for the Juno Payload Suite of Instruments
Key and Driving Requirements for the Juno Payload Suite of Instruments Randy Dodge1 and Mark A. Boyles2 Jet Propulsion Laboratory-California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, 91109-8099 Chuck E. Rasbach3 Lockheed Martin-Space System Company, Denver, CO, 80201 [Abstract] The Juno Mission was selected in the summer of 2005 via NASA’s New Frontiers competitive AO process (refer to http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2005/jun/HQ_05138_New_Frontiers_2.html). The Juno project is led by a Principle Investigator based at Southwest Research Institute [SwRI] in San Antonio, Texas, with project management based at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory [JPL] in Pasadena, California, while the Spacecraft design and Flight System integration are under contract to Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company [LM-SSC] in Denver, Colorado. The payload suite consists of a large number of instruments covering a wide spectrum of experimentation. The science team includes a lead Co-Investigator for each one of the following experiments: A Magnetometer experiment (consisting of both a FluxGate Magnetometer (FGM) built at Goddard Space Flight Center [GSFC] and a Scalar Helium Magnetometer (SHM) built at JPL, a MicroWave Radiometer (MWR) also built at JPL, a Gravity Science experiment (GS) implemented via the telecom subsystem, two complementary particle instruments (Jovian Auroral Distribution Experiment, JADE developed by SwRI and Juno Energetic-particle Detector Instrument, JEDI from the Applied Physics Lab [APL]--JEDI and JADE both measure electrons and ions), an Ultraviolet Spectrometer (UVS) also developed at SwRI, and a radio and plasma (Waves) experiment (from the University of Iowa). In addition, a visible camera (JunoCam) is included in the payload to facilitate education and public outreach (designed & fabricated by Malin Space Science Systems [MSSS]). -
Preprint Arxiv:1806.10939, 2018
Solid Earth Discuss., https://doi.org/10.5194/se-2019-4 Manuscript under review for journal Solid Earth Discussion started: 15 January 2019 c Author(s) 2019. CC BY 4.0 License. Bayesian geological and geophysical data fusion for the construction and uncertainty quantification of 3D geological models Hugo K. H. Olierook1, Richard Scalzo2, David Kohn3, Rohitash Chandra2,4, Ehsan Farahbakhsh2,4, Gregory Houseman3, Chris Clark1, Steven M. Reddy1, R. Dietmar Müller4 5 1School of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Curtin University, GPO Box U1987, Perth, WA 6845, Australia 2Centre for Translational Data Science, University of Sydney, NSW 2006 Sydney, Australia 3Sydney Informatics Hub, University of Sydney, NSW 2006 Sydney, Australia 4EarthByte Group, School of Geosciences, University of Sydney, NSW 2006 Sydney, Australia Correspondence to: Hugo K. H. Olierook ([email protected]) 10 Abstract. Traditional approaches to develop 3D geological models employ a mix of quantitative and qualitative scientific techniques, which do not fully provide quantification of uncertainty in the constructed models and fail to optimally weight geological field observations against constraints from geophysical data. Here, we demonstrate a Bayesian methodology to fuse geological field observations with aeromagnetic and gravity data to build robust 3D models in a 13.5 × 13.5 km region of the Gascoyne Province, Western Australia. Our approach is validated by comparing model results to independently-constrained 15 geological maps and cross-sections produced by the Geological Survey of Western Australia. By fusing geological field data with magnetics and gravity surveys, we show that at 89% of the modelled region has >95% certainty. The boundaries between geological units are characterized by narrow regions with <95% certainty, which are typically 400–1000 m wide at the Earth’s surface and 500–2000 m wide at depth. -
Guides to Understanding the Aeromagnetic Expression of Faults in Sedimentary Basins: Lessons Learned from the Central Rio Grande Rift, New Mexico
Guides to understanding the aeromagnetic expression of faults in sedimentary basins: Lessons learned from the central Rio Grande rift, New Mexico V.J.S. Grauch U.S. Geological Survey, MS 964, Federal Center, Denver, Colorado 80225-0046, USA Mark R. Hudson U.S. Geological Survey, MS 980, Federal Center, Denver, Colorado 80225-0046, USA ABSTRACT cho, northwest of Albuquerque, New Mexico (Fig. 2). Linear anomalies are interpreted as faults that offset basin-fi ll sediments based on their High-resolution aeromagnetic data acquired over several basins in consistent correspondence to isolated exposures of mapped faults, follow- the central Rio Grande rift, north-central New Mexico, prominently up investigations at individual sites, and geophysical modeling (Grauch, display low-amplitude (5–15 nT) linear anomalies associated with 2001; Grauch et al., 2001, 2006). faults that offset basin-fi ll sediments. The linear anomalies give an As in many sedimentary basins, mapping faults in the central Rio unparalleled view of concealed faults within the basins that has sig- Grande rift is diffi cult because of the extensive alluvial cover. As a conse- nifi cant implications for future basin studies. These implications pro- quence, geologists have used the linear aeromagnetic anomalies to delin- vide the impetus for understanding the aeromagnetic expression of eate partially concealed faults and denote possible locations of totally faults in greater detail. Lessons learned from the central Rio Grande buried faults on geologic maps (e.g., Connell, 2006) and in fault compila- rift help to understand the utility of aeromagnetic data for examin- tions (Machette et al., 1998; Personius et al., 1999). -
Book of Abstracts Ii Contents
2014 CAP Congress / Congrès de l’ACP 2014 Sunday, 15 June 2014 - Friday, 20 June 2014 Laurentian University / Université Laurentienne Book of Abstracts ii Contents An Analytic Mathematical Model to Explain the Spiral Structure and Rotation Curve of NGC 3198. .......................................... 1 Belle-II: searching for new physics in the heavy flavor sector ................ 1 The high cost of science disengagement of Canadian Youth: Reimagining Physics Teacher Education for 21st Century ................................. 1 What your advisor never told you: Education for the ’Real World’ ............. 2 Back to the Ionosphere 50 Years Later: the CASSIOPE Enhanced Polar Outflow Probe (e- POP) ............................................. 2 Changing students’ approach to learning physics in undergraduate gateway courses . 3 Possible Astrophysical Observables of Quantum Gravity Effects near Black Holes . 3 Supersymmetry after the LHC data .............................. 4 The unintentional irradiation of a live human fetus: assessing the likelihood of a radiation- induced abortion ...................................... 4 Using Conceptual Multiple Choice Questions ........................ 5 Search for Supersymmetry at ATLAS ............................. 5 **WITHDRAWN** Monte Carlo Field-Theoretic Simulations for Melts of Diblock Copoly- mer .............................................. 6 Surface tension effects in soft composites ........................... 6 Correlated electron physics in quantum materials ...................... 6 The -
SOP14 Geophysical Survey
SSFL Use Only SSFL SOP 14 Geophysical Survey Revision: 0 Date: April 2012 Prepared: C. Werden Technical Review: J. Plevniak Approved and QA Review: J. Oxford Issued: 4/6/2012 Signature/Date 1.0 Objective The purpose of this technical standard operating procedure (SOP) is to introduce the procedures for non-invasive geophysical investigations in areas suspected of being used for disposal of debris or where landfill operations may have been conducted. Specifics of the geophysical surveys will be discussed in the Geophysical Survey Field Sampling Plan Addendum. Geophysical methods that will be used to accurately locate and record buried geophysical anomalies are: . Total Field Magnetometry (TFM) . Frequency Domain Electromagnetic Method (FDEM) . Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) TFM and FDEM will be applied to all areas of interest while GPR will be applied only to areas of interest that require further and/or higher resolution of geophysical anomaly. The geophysical investigation (survey) will be conducted by geophysical subcontractor personnel trained, experienced, and qualified in shallow subsurface geophysics necessary to successfully perform any of the above geophysical methods. CDM Smith will provide oversight of the geophysical contractor. 2.0 Background 2.1 Discussion This SOP is based on geophysical methods employed by US Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) subcontractor Hydrogeologic Inc. (HGL) while conducted geophysical surveys of portions of Area IV during 2010 and 2011. The Data Gap Investigation conducted as part of Phase 3 identified additional locations of suspected buried materials not surveyed by HGL. To be consistent with the recently collected subsurface information, HGL procedures are being adopted. The areas of interest and survey limits will be determined prior to field mobilization. -
Geophysical Investigations of Well Fields to Characterize Fractured-Bedrock Aquifers in Southern New Hampshire
In Cooperation with the NEW HAMPSHIRE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES o Geophysical Investigations of Well Fields to Characterize Fractured-Bedrock Aquifers in Southern New Hampshire Water-Resources Investigations Report 01-4183 U.S. Department of the Interior / U.S. Geological Survey The base map on the front cover shows geophysical survey locations overlaying a geologic map of U.S. Geological Survey, Windham, New Hampshire, 1:24,000-scale quadrangle. Geology is by G.S. Walsh and S.F. Clark, Jr. (1999) and lineaments are from Ferguson and others (1997) and R.B. Moore and Garrick Marcoux, 1998. The photographs and graphics overlying the base map are showing, counterclockwise from the left, a USGS scientist using a resistivity meter and surveying equipment (background) to survey the bedrock beneath the surface using a geophysical method called azimuthal square-array direct- current resistivity. In the lower left, this cross section is showing the results of a survey along line 3 in Windham, N.H., using another method called two-dimensional direct-current resistivity. In the lower right, the photograph is showing a bedrock outcrop located between red lines 3 and 4 (on base map) at Windham, in which the fractures and parting parallel to foliation have the same strike as the azimuthal square-array direct-current resistivity survey results, and remotely sensed lineaments (purple and green lines on base map). The upper right graphic shows a polar plot of the results of an azimuthal square-array direct-current resistivity survey at Windham for array 1 (red circle on base map). U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. -
An Introduction to Geophysical Exploration, 3E
An Introduction to Geophysical Exploration Philip Kearey Department of Earth Sciences University of Bristol Michael Brooks Ty Newydd, City Near Cowbridge Vale of Glamorgan Ian Hill Department of Geology University of Leicester THIRD EDITION AN INTRODUCTION TO GEOPHYSICAL EXPLORATION An Introduction to Geophysical Exploration Philip Kearey Department of Earth Sciences University of Bristol Michael Brooks Ty Newydd, City Near Cowbridge Vale of Glamorgan Ian Hill Department of Geology University of Leicester THIRD EDITION © 2002 by The right of the Authors to be distributors Blackwell Science Ltd identified as the Authors of this Work Marston Book Services Ltd Editorial Offices: has been asserted in accordance PO Box 269 Osney Mead, Oxford OX2 0EL with the Copyright, Designs and Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4YN 25 John Street, London WC1N 2BS Patents Act 1988. (Orders: Tel: 01235 465500 23 Ainslie Place, Edinburgh EH3 6AJ Fax: 01235 465555) 350 Main Street, Malden All rights reserved. No part of MA 02148-5018, USA this publication may be reproduced, The Americas 54 University Street, Carlton stored in a retrieval system, or Blackwell Publishing Victoria 3053,Australia transmitted, in any form or by any c/o AIDC 10, rue Casimir Delavigne means, electronic, mechanical, PO Box 20 75006 Paris, France photocopying, recording or otherwise, 50 Winter Sport Lane except as permitted by the UK Williston,VT 05495-0020 Other Editorial Offices: Copyright, Designs and Patents Act (Orders: Tel: 800 216 2522 Blackwell Wissenschafts-Verlag GmbH 1988, without the prior -
Geophysical Methods Commonly Employed for Geotechnical Site Characterization TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD 2008 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS
TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH Number E-C130 October 2008 Geophysical Methods Commonly Employed for Geotechnical Site Characterization TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD 2008 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS Chair: Debra L. Miller, Secretary, Kansas Department of Transportation, Topeka Vice Chair: Adib K. Kanafani, Cahill Professor of Civil Engineering, University of California, Berkeley Division Chair for NRC Oversight: C. Michael Walton, Ernest H. Cockrell Centennial Chair in Engineering, University of Texas, Austin Executive Director: Robert E. Skinner, Jr., Transportation Research Board TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD 2008–2009 TECHNICAL ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Chair: Robert C. Johns, Director, Center for Transportation Studies, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Technical Activities Director: Mark R. Norman, Transportation Research Board Paul H. Bingham, Principal, Global Insight, Inc., Washington, D.C., Freight Systems Group Chair Shelly R. Brown, Principal, Shelly Brown Associates, Seattle, Washington, Legal Resources Group Chair Cindy J. Burbank, National Planning and Environment Practice Leader, PB, Washington, D.C., Policy and Organization Group Chair James M. Crites, Executive Vice President, Operations, Dallas–Fort Worth International Airport, Texas, Aviation Group Chair Leanna Depue, Director, Highway Safety Division, Missouri Department of Transportation, Jefferson City, System Users Group Chair Arlene L. Dietz, A&C Dietz and Associates, LLC, Salem, Oregon, Marine Group Chair Robert M. Dorer, Acting Director, Office of Surface Transportation Programs, Volpe National Transportation Systems Center, Research and Innovative Technology Administration, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Rail Group Chair Karla H. Karash, Vice President, TranSystems Corporation, Medford, Massachusetts, Public Transportation Group Chair Mary Lou Ralls, Principal, Ralls Newman, LLC, Austin, Texas, Design and Construction Group Chair Katherine F. Turnbull, Associate Director, Texas Transportation Institute, Texas A&M University, College Station, Planning and Environment Group Chair Daniel S. -
Geophysical Field Mapping
Presented at Short Course IX on Exploration for Geothermal Resources, organized by UNU-GTP, GDC and KenGen, at Lake Bogoria and Lake Naivasha, Kenya, Nov. 2-23, 2014. Kenya Electricity Generating Co., Ltd. GEOPHYSICAL FIELD MAPPING Anastasia W. Wanjohi, Kenya Electricity Generating Company Ltd. Olkaria Geothermal Project P.O. Box 785-20117, Naivasha KENYA [email protected] or [email protected] ABSTRACT Geophysics is the study of the earth by the quantitative observation of its physical properties. In geothermal geophysics, we measure the various parameters connected to geological structure and properties of geothermal systems. Geophysical field mapping is the process of selecting an area of interest and identifying all the geophysical aspects of the area with the purpose of preparing a detailed geophysical report. The objective of geophysical field work is to understand all physical parameters of a geothermal field and be able to relate them with geological phenomenons and come up with plausible inferences about the system. Four phases are involved and include planning/desktop studies, reconnaissance, actual data aquisition and report writing. Equipments must be prepared and calibrated well. Geophysical results should be processed, analysed and presented in the appropriate form. A detailed geophysical report should be compiled. This paper presents the reader with an overview of how to carry out geophysical mapping in a geothermal field. 1. INTRODUCTION Geophysics is the study of the earth by the quantitative observation of its physical properties. In geothermal geophysics, we measure the various parameters connected to geological structure and properties of geothermal systems. In lay man’s language, geophysics is all about x-raying the earth and involves sending signals into the earth and monitoring the outcome or monitoring natural signals from the earth. -
Chapter 2 Tests of Magnetometer/Sun-Sensor Orbit Determination Using Flight Data*
Chapter 2 Tests of Magnetometer/Sun-Sensor Orbit Determination Using Flight Data* 2.1 Introduction Orbit determination is an old topic in celestial mechanics and is an essential part of satellite navigation. Traditional ground-based tracking methods that use range and range-rate measurements can provide an orbit accuracy as good as a few centimeters1. Autonomous orbit determination using only onboard measurements can be a requirement of military satellites in order to guarantee independence from ground facilities2. The rapid increase in the number of satellites also increases the need for autonomous navigation because of bottlenecks in ground tracking facilities3. A filter that uses magnetometer measurements provides one possible means of doing autonomous orbit determination. This idea was first introduced by Psiaki and Martel4 and has been tested by a number of researchers since then3,5-9. Magnetometers fly on most spacecraft (S/C) for attitude determination and control purposes. Therefore, successful autonomous orbit determination using magnetometer measurements can make the integration of attitude and orbit determination possible and lead to reduced mission costs. Although magnetometer-based autonomous orbit determination is unlikely to have better accuracy than ground-based tracking, a magnetometer-based system could be applied to a mission that does not need the accuracy of ground-station tracking. The Tropical Rainfall Measurement Mission * This chapter is from the published paper: Hee Jung and Mark L. Psiaki, “Tests of Magnetometer/Sun-Sensor Orbit Determination Using Flight Data,” Journal of Guidance, Control, and Dynamics, Volume 25, Number 3, pp. 582-590. [© 2002. The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Inc]. 8 9 (TRMM), for example, requires 40 km position accuracy. -
Juno Magnetometer (MAG) Standard Product Data Record and Archive Volume Software Interface Specification
Juno Magnetometer Juno Magnetometer (MAG) Standard Product Data Record and Archive Volume Software Interface Specification Preliminary March 6, 2018 Prepared by: Jack Connerney and Patricia Lawton Juno Magnetometer MAG Standard Product Data Record and Archive Volume Software Interface Specification Preliminary March 6, 2018 Approved: John E. P. Connerney Date MAG Principal Investigator Raymond J. Walker Date PDS PPI Node Manager Concurrence: Patricia J. Lawton Date MAG Ground Data System Staff 2 Table of Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Distribution list ................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Document change log ......................................................................................................... 2 1.3 TBD items ........................................................................................................................... 3 1.4 Abbreviations ...................................................................................................................... 4 1.5 Glossary .............................................................................................................................. 6 1.6 Juno Mission Overview ...................................................................................................... 7 1.7 Software Interface Specification Content Overview ......................................................... -
Magnetic Airborne Survey – Geophysical Flight
Geosci. Instrum. Method. Data Syst., 5, 181–192, 2016 www.geosci-instrum-method-data-syst.net/5/181/2016/ doi:10.5194/gi-5-181-2016 © Author(s) 2016. CC Attribution 3.0 License. Magnetic airborne survey – geophysical flight Erick de Barros Camara1 and Suze Nei Pereira Guimarães2 1Brucelandair, Ontario, Canada 2Prospectors Aerolevantamentos e Sistemas Ltda, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Correspondence to: Erick de Barros Camara ([email protected]) Received: 16 December 2015 – Published in Geosci. Instrum. Method. Data Syst. Discuss.: 2 February 2016 Revised: 9 May 2016 – Accepted: 19 May 2016 – Published: 6 June 2016 Abstract. This paper provides a technical review process in utilized both magnetic and radiometric methods. The fixed- the area of airborne acquisition of geophysical data, with em- wing aircraft PBY-5 (Catalina) was used in the survey. It was phasis for magnetometry. In summary, it addresses the cali- equipped with a Fluxgate magnetometer in the tail of the air- bration processes of geophysical equipment as well as the craft, which measured the total magnetic field (Hildebrand, aircraft to minimize possible errors in measurements. The 2004). The system was entirely analogue type, constructed corrections used in data processing and filtering are demon- using electromechanical units and an infinite series of valves. strated with the same results as well as the evolution of these All the data processing was done manually because, at that techniques in Brazil and worldwide. time, analogue data were recorded, tabulated, corrected, in- terpolated, and plotted on a cartographic base. The data were then presented in the form of a profile overlay on contour maps.