a partition modelling approach to tomographic problems

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A Partition Modelling Approach to Tomographic Problems Thomas Bodin & Malcolm Sambridge Research School of Earth Sciences, Australian National University

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A Partition Modelling Approach to Tomographic Problems. Thomas Bodin & Malcolm Sambridge Research School of Earth Sciences, Australian National University. Outline. Parameterization in Seismic tomography Non-linear inversion, Bayesian Inference and Partition Modelling - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

A Partition Modelling Approach to

Tomographic Problems

Thomas Bodin & Malcolm Sambridge

Research School of Earth Sciences,

Australian National University

Page 2: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Outline

Parameterization in Seismic tomography

Non-linear inversion, Bayesian Inference and Partition Modelling

An original way to solve the tomographic problem

• Method

• Synthetic experiments

• Real data

Page 3: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

2D Seismic Tomography

We want

A map of surface wave velocity

Page 4: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

2D Seismic Tomography

source

receiver

time

distv

We want

A map of surface wave velocity

We have

Average velocity along seismic rays

Page 5: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

We want

A map of surface wave velocity

We have

Average velocity along seismic rays

2D Seismic Tomography

Page 6: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

2D Seismic Tomography

We want

A map of surface wave velocity

We have

Average velocity along seismic rays

Page 7: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Regular ParameterizationCoarse grid Fine grid

Bad GoodResolution

Constrain on the model

Good Bad

Page 8: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Regular ParameterizationCoarse grid Fine grid

Bad GoodResolution

Constraint on the model

Good Bad

Define arbitrarily more constraints on the model

Page 9: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

9

Irregular parameterizations

Chou & Booker (1979); Tarantola & Nercessian (1984); Abers & Rocker (1991); Fukao et al. (1992); Zelt & Smith (1992); Michelini

(1995); Vesnaver (1996); Curtis & Snieder (1997); Widiyantoro & van der Hilst (1998); Bijwaard et al. (1998); Bohm et al. (2000);

Sambridge & Faletic (2003).

Nolet & Montelli (2005)

Sambridge & Rawlinson (2005)Gudmundsson & Sambridge (1998)

Page 10: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Voronoi cells

Cells are only defined by their

centres

Page 11: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

11

QuickTime™ and a decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

Voronoi cells are everywhere

Page 12: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

12

QuickTime™ and a decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

Voronoi cells are everywhere

Page 13: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

13

QuickTime™ and a decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

QuickTime™ and a decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

Voronoi cells are everywhere

Page 14: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Voronoi cells

Problem becomes highly nonlinear

Model is defined by:

* Velocity in each cell* Position of each cell

Page 15: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Non Linear Inversion

X2

X1

Sampling a multi-dimensional function

X1X2

Page 16: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Non Linear Inversion

Optimisation Bayesian Inference

Solution : Maximum Solution : statistical distribution

X2

X1

X2

X1

X2

X1

X2

X1

(e.g. Genetic Algorithms, Simulated Annealing)

(e.g. Markov chains)

Page 17: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Partition Modelling(C.C. Holmes. D.G.T. Denison, 2002)

• Cos ? • Polynomial function?

Regression Problem

A Bayesian technique used for classification and Regression problems in Statistics

Page 18: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

n=3

The number of parameters is

variable

Dynamic irregular parameterisation

Partition Modelling

Page 19: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

n=6 n=11

n=8 n=3

Partition Modelling

Page 20: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Mean. Takes in account all the

models

Partition Modelling

Bayesian Inference

Mean solution

Page 21: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Adaptive parameterisation

Automatic smoothing

Able to pick up discontinuities

Partition Modelling

Can we apply these concepts to tomography ?

Mean solution

True solution

Page 22: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Synthetic experiment

True velocity model Ray geometry

Data Noise σ = 28 sKm/s

Page 23: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Iterative linearised tomography

Inversion step Subspace method (Matrix inversion)

Fixed Parameterisation

Regularisation procedure

Interpolation

Inversion step Subspace method (Matrix inversion)

Fixed Parameterisation

Regularisation procedure

Interpolation

Ray geometry

Ray geometry

Observed travel timesObserved

travel times

Forward calculationFast Marching Method

Forward calculationFast Marching Method

Solution Model

Solution Model

Reference Model

Reference Model

Page 24: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Regular grid Tomographyfixed grid (20*20 nodes)

Damping

Smoothing

Km/s

20 x 20 B-splines nodes

Page 25: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Iterative linearised tomography

Inversion step Subspace method (Matrix inversion)

Fixed Parameterisation

Regularisation procedure

Interpolation

Inversion step Subspace method (Matrix inversion)

Fixed Parameterisation

Regularisation procedure

Interpolation

Ray geometry

Ray geometry

Observed travel timesObserved

travel times

Forward calculationFast Marching Method

Forward calculationFast Marching Method

Solution Model

Solution Model

Reference Model

Reference Model

Page 26: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Iterative linearised tomography

Inversion step

Partition Modelling

Adaptive Parameterisation No regularisation procedure No interpolation

Inversion step

Partition Modelling

Adaptive Parameterisation No regularisation procedure No interpolation

Ray geometry

Ray geometry

Observed travel timesObserved

travel times

Forward calculationFast Marching Method

Forward calculationFast Marching Method

Ensemble of ModelsEnsemble of Models

Reference Model

Reference Model

Point wise spatial average

Page 27: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Description of the method

I. Pick randomly one cell

II. Change either its value or its position

III. Compute the estimated travel time

IV. Compare this proposed model to the current one

)(

)(,1min)(

current

proposed

mP

mPacceptP

Each stepKm/s

Page 28: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Description of the method

Step 150 Step 300 Step 1000

Page 29: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Solution

Maxima Mean

Best model sampled Average of all the models sampled

Km/s

Page 30: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Regular Grid vs Partition Modelling

200 fixed cells 45 mobile cells

Km/sKm/s

Page 31: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Model Uncertainty

Standard deviation

1

0

Average Cross Section

True modelAvg. model

Page 32: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Computational Cost Issues

Monte Carlo Method cannot deal with high dimensional problems, but …

Resolution is good with small number of cells.

Possibility to parallelise.

No need to solve the whole forward problem at each iteration.

Page 33: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Computational Cost Issues

When we change the value of one cell …

Page 34: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Computational Cost Issues

When we change the position of one cell …

Page 35: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Computational Cost Issues

When we change the position of one cell …

Page 36: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

When we change the position of one cell …

Computational Cost Issues

Page 37: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

When we change the position of one cell …

Computational Cost Issues

Page 38: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Real Data

(Erdinc Saygin ,2007)

Cross correlation of seismic

ambient noise

Page 39: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Real Data

Maps of Rayleigh

waves group velocity at

5s.

Damping

Smoothing

Km/s

Page 40: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

40

Changing the number of Voronoi cells

The birth step

Generate randomly the location of a new cell nucleus

Page 41: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Real Data

Variable number of Voronoi cells

Average model (Km/s) Error estimation (Km/s)

Page 42: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Real Data

Variable number of Voronoi cells

Average model (Km/s)

Page 43: A Partition Modelling  Approach to  Tomographic Problems

Conclusion

Adaptive Parameterization

Automatic smoothing and regularization

Good estimation of model uncertainty