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Showing papers by "University of South Australia published in 1986"


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, it is shown that the innovations in the sum process are correlated with those in the component processes when some zeros of the autocovariance function are on the unit circle.
Abstract: . It is well known that the sum of moving average processes is itself a moving average process. Existing theory does not provide formulae relating the innovations in the sum process to those in the component processes when some zeros of the autocovari-ance function of the sum process are on the unit circle. This gap is filled here by first showing that these zeros are necessarily shared by the component processes. Conditions for the innovations in the sum process to be current are given. Throughout the paper contemporary innovations in the component processes are allowed to be correlated, replacing the usual assumption that they are uncorrelated.

6 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, focused-lag sum imaging is used to deal with the irregular source-receiver geometry associated with walkaway-source and deviated hole VSP data in the Sydney Basin coalfields.
Abstract: Migration of VSP data can be effectively accomplished using a focused-lag sum imaging technique, similar to the Kirchoff 'diffraction stack' method. The imaging procedure is sufficiently flexible to handle the irregular source-receiver geometry associated with walkaway-source and deviated hole VSP. Signal dispersion is readily accommodated by admitting both group and phase velocity parameters. The migration can be performed on transmission data (downgoing wave) to yield a velocity map or on reflection data (upgoing wave) to produce a reflector map. The accuracy of both reflector mapping and velocity mapping depends on the nature and form of the signal. Pulse compression and multiple suppression are desirable pre-processing operations. The technique has been tested on synthetic VSP data and successfully applied to shallow VSP data collected in the Sydney Basin coalfields. For the real data, average velocities of the coal measure sequence and blurred images of the main seams were obtained. An equivalent section migration technique, based on leastsquares theory, is formulated in the Appendix.

1 citations