Layer-induced scattering attenuation and VTI anisotropy - NW Shelf Australia synthetic study

© 2014 SEG.Seismic attenuation and anisotropy in the overburden can significantly affect seismic image quality, including amplitudes of the target horizons. Therefore, understanding magnitudes, causes and spatial distribution of attenuation and anisotropy is important for seismic imaging and reservo...

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Main Authors: Pevzner, R., Müller, T., Bona, Andrej, Gurevich, B.
Format: Conference Paper
Published: 2014
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/53809
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author Pevzner, R.
Müller, T.
Bona, Andrej
Gurevich, B.
author_facet Pevzner, R.
Müller, T.
Bona, Andrej
Gurevich, B.
author_sort Pevzner, R.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description © 2014 SEG.Seismic attenuation and anisotropy in the overburden can significantly affect seismic image quality, including amplitudes of the target horizons. Therefore, understanding magnitudes, causes and spatial distribution of attenuation and anisotropy is important for seismic imaging and reservoir characterization. Thin layering can cause both scattering attenuation and anisotropy. These phenomena can only be significant, if there is a strong contrast in elastic properties between the layers. We present a case study from North-West Shelf of Australia, where presence of shallow stiffcarbonate layers can be responsible for deterioration of seismic data quality through both attenuation and anisotropy.
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format Conference Paper
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
institution_category Local University
last_indexed 2025-11-14T09:56:38Z
publishDate 2014
recordtype eprints
repository_type Digital Repository
spelling curtin-20.500.11937-538092018-12-14T00:58:12Z Layer-induced scattering attenuation and VTI anisotropy - NW Shelf Australia synthetic study Pevzner, R. Müller, T. Bona, Andrej Gurevich, B. © 2014 SEG.Seismic attenuation and anisotropy in the overburden can significantly affect seismic image quality, including amplitudes of the target horizons. Therefore, understanding magnitudes, causes and spatial distribution of attenuation and anisotropy is important for seismic imaging and reservoir characterization. Thin layering can cause both scattering attenuation and anisotropy. These phenomena can only be significant, if there is a strong contrast in elastic properties between the layers. We present a case study from North-West Shelf of Australia, where presence of shallow stiffcarbonate layers can be responsible for deterioration of seismic data quality through both attenuation and anisotropy. 2014 Conference Paper http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/53809 10.1190/segam2014-0873.1 restricted
spellingShingle Pevzner, R.
Müller, T.
Bona, Andrej
Gurevich, B.
Layer-induced scattering attenuation and VTI anisotropy - NW Shelf Australia synthetic study
title Layer-induced scattering attenuation and VTI anisotropy - NW Shelf Australia synthetic study
title_full Layer-induced scattering attenuation and VTI anisotropy - NW Shelf Australia synthetic study
title_fullStr Layer-induced scattering attenuation and VTI anisotropy - NW Shelf Australia synthetic study
title_full_unstemmed Layer-induced scattering attenuation and VTI anisotropy - NW Shelf Australia synthetic study
title_short Layer-induced scattering attenuation and VTI anisotropy - NW Shelf Australia synthetic study
title_sort layer-induced scattering attenuation and vti anisotropy - nw shelf australia synthetic study
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/53809