1 / 21

Velocity Reconstruction from 3D Post-Stack Data in Frequency Domain

Velocity Reconstruction from 3D Post-Stack Data in Frequency Domain. Enrico Pieroni , Domenico Lahaye, Ernesto Bonomi Imaging & Numerical Geophysics area CRS4, Italy. Non-linear inversion of post stack data for velocity analysis.

gyda
Download Presentation

Velocity Reconstruction from 3D Post-Stack Data in Frequency Domain

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Velocity Reconstruction from 3D Post-Stack Data in Frequency Domain Enrico Pieroni, Domenico Lahaye, Ernesto Bonomi Imaging & Numerical Geophysics area CRS4, Italy

  2. Non-linear inversion of post stack data for velocity analysis • Subsoil imaging by inverting Zero-Offset seismic data in space-frequency domain • Optimal control of the error norm between real and • simulated data • direct problem: modeling by demigration • adjoint problem: error residual migration • minimization: line search along the error gradient in the velocity space • A sequence of nested non-linear inversions, from the • lowest to the highest frequency • Algorithm embarassingly parallel in frequencies

  3. S G1 G2 1 way, v/2 2 way travel path vith vel. v What are post-stack data? Offset acquisition: Hundreds of shots & Thousands of receivers Stacking = compression of data to virtually zero-offset traces (S=G). Model: exploding reflectors with halved velocities

  4. Direct Problem in the w Domain • Demigration mapping: q(n) P(0) • final value problem in which the zero offset data are modeled from medium reflectivity • P(n) = acoustic wave field at depth z(n) = (n-1)Dz • D(n) = upward propagator • v(n)(x) = v(x, y, z(n)) = velocity field • q(n) = normal-incidence reflectivity • Eqns decoupled in frequencies: embarassing data parallelism

  5. Upward propagator Scalar wave equation  UPWARD + DOWNWARD separation Upward propagate data from reflectors to surface with halved velocity: one way wave equation Laterally invariant velocities: & FFT = Fourier matrix (x,y) -> (kx,ky) & for laterally variable velocities: V(n) = medium velocity at depth n correction PS exact vel. normal prop.

  6. Build reflectivity from v • Due to orthogonal incidence: • velocity isosurfaces  reflectors • gradient filtering • Edge detection for IP

  7. Minimization Problem: Optimal Control Approach • S= Z.O. “known” data • P(0) = Z.O. simulated data ( = field P @ surface) • Find velocity v minimizing the misfit function j • Constrained minimization: Lagrange multipliers method

  8. Adjoint Problem in the w Domain • l(n) = adjoint wave field at depth z(n) = (n-1)Dz • D = adjoint operator, ~ downward propagator D* • dL/dP(n) = 0 • Migration mapping: initial value problem (if misfit = 0 then l =0)

  9. Building the gradient • Constraining l(n) and P(n) to satisfy the direct and the adjoint equation: • & from the first variation of the Lagrange function: • = adjoint downward propagated Diff[D] direct upward prop. field • = 0 if l=0

  10. Optimization strategy • Number of parameters p = NxNyNz ~ 108 huge search space: no Hessian or Montecarlo work  lot of local minima  Hessian evaluation requires running p direct problems • Conjugate gradientto reduce computation, storage and search time • - Gradient evaluated by automatic differentiation • - CG + orthogonal projection Vmin .LE. v(x,y,z) .LE. Vmax • - conjugate directions build with Fletcher-Reeves updating • Line search by Golden bracket + Polynomial- search interval bounded when the at least 1 velocity component reach the bound • Inversion adaptive in time-frequency to stabilize solution

  11. v z 1D Test cases • 1D is fully analytical both in the discrete and in the continuum • “scissors” ambiguity: • v(z)v’(z) = a v(z/a) •  Good 1st guess + adaptive in freq.

  12. + 4 ord. mag. [0,12.5 Hz] 200 itns [0,25 Hz] 200 itns Step exact vel constant initial guess 5 ord. mag. Test 1: discontinuous velocitynf=100 fmx=50 Hz

  13. + 3 ord. mag. [0,37.5 Hz] [0,50 Hz] + 5 ord. mag. Test 1

  14. [0,12.5 Hz] Parabolic exact final 3 orders of magnitude linear 1st guess [0,25 Hz] final + 5 orders of magnitude 50 itns showed every 10 Test 2: continuous velocitynf=100 fmx=50 Hz

  15. Handmade 1st guess model, based on previous& 50 itns with all w assessing first 10 layers [0,25 Hz] 100 itns [0,12.5 Hz] 100 itns Linear 1st guess Test 3: disc. velocity + inversionnf=100 fmx=50 Hz exact

  16. Test 3 [0,50 Hz] 200 itns [0,37.5 Hz] 100 itns

  17. Conclusion & Further Developments • Control of the error to decide how to proceed, to be done automatically • Velocity estimate from the lowest to the highest frequency (other: sliding windows, back & forth, …) , to be done automatically • Dev: 3D feasible thanks to parallelization in frequencies (3D should also remove a lot of ambiguities) • Perspective: integrate with a multi-scale spatial approach from the lowest to the highest depth • Dev: correct ZO for geometrical spreading & amplitude • Open problem: optimal tuning of the reflectivity for real data

  18. THE END

  19. Pragmatic inversion: Migration & Downward propagate data at surface with halved velocity; & One way wave equation: for laterally invariant velocities & FFT = Fourier matrix (x,y) -> (kx,ky) & for laterally variable velocities vj(n) = reference velocities F = shape functions

  20. Goal: subsoil imaging from post-stack data in frequency domain determing the velocity model of the subsoil in such a way that the simulated (modeled) and measured (given) pressure field at the surface(stacked sections) agree simulation code: - in frequency domain: * data compression and hence reduced computational cost * typical problem dimension: 500 MB - 1 GB * direct/adjoint propagation of data by phase shifting - in 3D - highly innovative approach - weak points: * reflectivity (isosurfaces of velocity discontinuities) * amplitude mathematical model: Lagrangian formulation - cost function: difference between simulated and measured stacks - constraints: one-way wave equation (in frequency domain) - direct field: demigration (upward) from reflectivity to recorded data - adjoint field: migration (downward) driven by source term (residual error) fromsurface data to adjoint field - migration operatorand derivative - gradient: Integral of (direct field * OP * adjoint field) dx dy dz dw - weak points: computation of OP and gradient algorithm: projected CG (PCG) optimization for the velocity model updating implementation: Fortran90 + MPI

More Related