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 Literature  Where are slides, exercises?  Where is the course schedule?  Structure of practicals

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Warm up

 Literature

 Where are slides, exercises?

 Where is the course schedule?

 Structure of practicals

exercises, notebooks, 2) recap, 3) student talks

 Mail list

 My expectations

(2)

Introduction 2

Current Challenges in Seismology

the role of computations and data analysis

What are the key issues in seismology?

What scientific problems rely on the analysis of seismic waves?

What methodologies are used?

What is the role of computations and data analysis?

Lay, T., ed. 2009. Seismological Grand Challenges in Understanding Earth’s Dynamic Systems. Report to the National Science Foundation, IRIS Consortium, 76 pp.

(3)

Waves, Waves, Waves

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Introduction 4

… and seismometer recordings ….

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Seismology – Schematically

Seismic Source

Ruptures, crack propagation, physics of earthquakes, magnitude, faulting, seismic

creep, radiation pattern, Earthquake precursors, aftershocks, fault planes, etc.

Propagation Effects

heterogeneities, scattering, attenuation, anisotropy, rays, body waves, surface waves,

free oscillations, reflections, refractions, trapped waves, geometrical spreading, etc.

Seismometer

Filtering, (de)convolution, three components, spectrum, broadband,

strong-motion, tilt, long-period, amplification, etc.

(6)

Introduction Computational Geophysics and Data Analysis 6

… and everything affects …

(7)

Global seismic networks

(8)

Introduction

The Seismic Wavefield

# 8

(9)

Global wave propagation

(10)

Introduction

The AlpArray - Seismic Tomography

A non-permanent installation

Understanding Earth (tectonics)

Subduction structure under the alps

Time-dependend structure (deglaciation, warming)

Seismic hazard

rockfalls

A non-permanent installation

Understanding Earth (tectonics)

Subduction structure under the alps

Time-dependend structure (deglaciation, warming)

Seismic hazard

rockfalls

# 10

(11)

Seismic Data Volumes

(12)

Introduction

Grand Challenges

according to IRIS

12

… what have those challenges to do with seismic data analysis ???

(13)

How do faults slip?

Hollister, California

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Introduction Computational Geophysics and Data Analysis 14

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(16)

Introduction 16

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(18)

Introduction 18

Temporal changes in seismic velocities

(19)

Non-volcanic tremors

(20)

Introduction 20

Issues

• Is there a preparatory stage for fault ruptures?

• How do ruptures stop?

• Are mechanisms of interplate and intraplate earthquakes different?

• Can tremor be used for forecasting large earthquakes

… information on these topics related to frequency content in seismograms (spectra) …

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How Does the Near-Surface Environment Affect Natural Hazards and Resources?

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Introduction 22

Earthquake scenario simulations

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Earthquake scenario simulations

… large scale parallel simulations and analysis of synthetic seismograms

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Introduction 24

Basin effects, amplification, Rhine Graben, Germany

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Source characterization

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Introduction 26

Issues

• How can the acute heterogeneity in the near surface best be imaged and its material properties constrained in diverse applications?

• How can time-dependent properties of shallow aquifers best be characterized to monitor water and contaminant transport?

• What is the resolution of seismological techniques to identify and locate unexploded ordinance, tunnels, buried landfills, and other human-made subsurface hazards?

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What is the Relationship Between Stress and Strain in the Lithosphere?

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Introduction 28

Remote triggering

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Issues

• What is the state of stress on active faults and how does it vary in space and time?

• How do pore fluids influence the stress environment in fault zones?

• What is the relative importance of static (elastic) versus dynamic (vibrational) stress changes for earthquake triggering?

• On what time- and spatial scale do earthquake „communicate“?

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Introduction 30

How do Processes in the Ocean and Atmosphere Interact With the Solid Earth?

(31)

Glacial earthquakes

… detected by careful data analysis

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Introduction 32

Issues

• How are Earth’s normal modes excited by phenomena in the atmosphere and ocean?

• How do ocean wave and other seismic

background noise variations track climate change?

• How can seismic and infrasound data best be used to study tornadic storm systems and

tornado touch downs?

… analysing long-period information in seismograms … coherent energy in seismic networks … array processing …

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Where are Water and Hydrocarbons Hidden Beneath the Surface?

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Introduction 34

Issues

How can we improve the detection,

characterization, and production of hydrocarbon resources including detecting deep deposits

beneath salt, finding small-scale pockets in

incompletel extracted reservoirs, and monitoring porosity, permeability, and fluid flow at high

resolution?

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How do magmas ascend and erupt?

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Introduction 36

How do magmas ascend and erupt?

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(38)

Introduction 38

Volcanoes and seismicity

(39)

4D tomography – passive imaging

(40)

Introduction

Intraplate earthquakes

40

(41)

Global tomography

(42)

Introduction

Full waveform inversion – data fitting

42

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Seismic Tomography

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Introduction Computational Geophysics and Data Analysis 44

Mantle convection

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Issues

 What are the scales of heterogeneity in the global mantle

convection system, and what are the chemical, thermal, and mineralogical causes of the multiscale heterogeneity?

 Are there large thermal plumes in the mantle, and are they related to surface hotspots?

 What are the nature and cause of deep mantle anisotropy?

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Introduction 46

Summary

 Many of the fundamental question in Earth Sciences rest on results from the analysis of seismograms

 Seismology is a data-rich science, so (automated) processing of seismograms is essential

 The two key goals of seismic data analysis are the understanding of (1) the seismic source and (2) the Earth‘s structure

 Achieving both goals requires several data processing steps and a theory for data fitting (inversion)

 A recent – fundamentally new development – is the use of seismic noise and correlation techniques to do

tomography and to detect temporal changes of Earth‘s structure -> passive imaging

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(Rough) Structure of Course

 Strain and stress

 The wave equation

 Waves in simple media

 Body waves (P and S)

 Waves in heterogeneous media, scattering

 Surface waves, free oscillations

 Seismic sources, faults, earthquakes

 Statistical seismology, prediction

 Rotational seismology, instrumentation

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