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How do finitefrequency waves sense mantle anisotropy

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Title: How do finitefrequency waves sense mantle anisotropy


1
How do finite-frequency waves sense mantle
anisotropy ?
Anne Sieminski Qinya Liu, Hanneke Paulssen,
Jeannot Trampert, Jeroen Tromp
Utrecht University and Caltech Seismological
Laboratory
Utrecht, June 20th 2008
2
Sensitivity kernel
  • Definition
  • Constructed with adjoint spectral-element method

time (s)
Tape et al. (2007)
3
Anisotropy
  • Asymptotic propagation is controlled by
  • A C F L N
  • Jc Js Kc Ks Mc Ms
  • Bc Bs Hc Hs Gc Gs
  • Dc Ds
  • Ec Es
  • Each parameter is ? aIJ CIJ
  • Montagner Nataf (1986) Chen Tromp (2007)

dependence with i and ?
radial
East
South
4
Anisotropy
  • Asymptotic propagation is controlled by
  • A C F L N
  • Jc Js Kc Ks Mc Ms
  • Bc Bs Hc Hs Gc Gs
  • Dc Ds
  • Ec Es
  • Each parameter is ? aIJ CIJ
  • Montagner Nataf (1986) Chen Tromp (2007)

dependence with i and ?
radial
East
azimuthal anisotropy
South
5
Overview
  • Rayleigh-wave fundamental mode (100s lt T lt 180s
    ? 120º)

L
Gc
A
Bc
150 km
150 km
0 km
0 km
N
Ec
Dc
etc (16 "non-zero" kernels)
150 km
0 km
0 km
s GPa-1 km-3
6
Directional dependence
  • Rayleigh-wave fundamental mode (100s lt T lt 180s
    ? 120º)

Gc (cos 2?)
dependence with the azimuth ?
s GPa-1 km-3
R
?
S
South
at 150 km depth
7
Overview
  • Love-wave fundamental mode (100s lt T lt 180s ?
    120º)

L
Gc
A
Bc
150 km
150 km
0 km
0 km
N
Ec
Dc
etc (3 "non-zero" kernels)
150 km
0 km
0 km
s GPa-1 km-3
8
Overview
  • P wave ( T 15 s ? 75º)

Jc
Kc
Dc
L
A
C
etc (18 "non-zero" kernels)
s3 km-5
9
Directional dependence
  • P wave ( T 15 s ? 75º)

Jc (cos 1?)
dependence with the azimuth ? and the incidence i
radial
i
R
S
s3 km-5
along the source-receiver plane
10
Anisotropy vs isotropy
  • P wave ( T 15 s ? 75º)

Jc (cos 1?)
A ?2 (isotropic P-wave speed)
s3 km-5
along the source-receiver plane
11
Overview
  • SKS splitting (T 8 s ? 105º)

Gs
Ks
Ds
Ms
s3 km-5
SKS-path geometry
mantle
core
12
Overview
  • SKS splitting (T 8 s ? 105º)

Gs
Ks
Ds
Ms
s3 km-5
L
N
etc (8 "non-zero" kernels)
13
Conclusion
  • The sensitivity to anisotropy cannot be
    neglected ? We need anisotropy for
    mantle imaging
  • The sensitivity to anisotropy is complicated
    ? We need 3D full-wave
    propagation
  • The "asymptotic" description of anisotropy is
    not optimal ? How to reduce the number of
    significant parameters ? ? By working with the
    "principal parameters" ?

14
Composite arrivals
  • SS wave ( T 18 s ? 90º)

? (isotropic S-wave speed)
x 1e7 s km-3
Liu Tromp (2008)
along the source-receiver plane
15
In 3D models
  • Rayleigh-wave fundamental mode (40s lt T lt 100s
    ? 32º)

L
L
50 km
50 km
1D
model 3D model
s GPa-1 km-3
16
Conclusion
  • The sensitivity to anisotropy cannot be
    neglected ? We need anisotropy for
    mantle imaging
  • The sensitivity to anisotropy is complicated
    ? We need 3D full-wave
    propagation
  • The "asymptotic" description of anisotropy is
    not optimal ? How to reduce the number of
    significant parameters ? ? By working with the
    "principal parameters" ?

17
Principal parameters
  • Rayleigh-wave fundamental mode (40s lt T lt 100s
    ? 50º)

100 km
s GPa-1 km-3
18
(No Transcript)
19
Directional dependence
  • Rayleigh-wave fundamental mode (100s lt T lt 180s
    ? 120º)

Gc (cos 2?)
In Born scattering theory K cos (?1 ?2)
Ray
Gc
Rayleigh, 0
Rayleigh, 0
?2
Gc
?1
South
at 150 km depth
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