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Theoretical Global Seismology

Parámetros

  • 944 páginas
  • 34 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

After major earthquakes, the Earth resonates for days, with free oscillations and related waves detected globally. This work by F. A. Dahlen and Jeroen Tromp offers an advanced theoretical exploration of global seismology, detailing the normal-mode, body-wave, and surface-wave methods used to determine the Earth's three-dimensional internal structure and earthquake source mechanisms. The authors review the history of global seismology and recent theoretical and observational advancements. The book is structured into three parts: Foundations, which introduces continuum mechanics and seismic source representation; The Spherical Earth, focusing on free oscillations of a spherically symmetric Earth; and The Aspherical Earth, addressing methods for handling the Earth's three-dimensional heterogeneity. Primarily focused on the forward problem of global seismology, it explains how to calculate and interpret synthetic seismograms and spectra. This comprehensive unification of theories will be invaluable to graduate students, professional seismologists, geodynamicists, geomagnetists, and astronomers studying free oscillations in celestial bodies.

Compra de libros

Theoretical Global Seismology, F. A. Dahlen, Jeroen Tromp

Idioma
Publicado en
1998
Encuadernación
(Tapa blanda),
Estado del libro
Dañado
Precio
52,99 €

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Título
Theoretical Global Seismology
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado en
1998
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
944
ISBN10
0691001243
ISBN13
9780691001241
Serie
Descripción
After major earthquakes, the Earth resonates for days, with free oscillations and related waves detected globally. This work by F. A. Dahlen and Jeroen Tromp offers an advanced theoretical exploration of global seismology, detailing the normal-mode, body-wave, and surface-wave methods used to determine the Earth's three-dimensional internal structure and earthquake source mechanisms. The authors review the history of global seismology and recent theoretical and observational advancements. The book is structured into three parts: Foundations, which introduces continuum mechanics and seismic source representation; The Spherical Earth, focusing on free oscillations of a spherically symmetric Earth; and The Aspherical Earth, addressing methods for handling the Earth's three-dimensional heterogeneity. Primarily focused on the forward problem of global seismology, it explains how to calculate and interpret synthetic seismograms and spectra. This comprehensive unification of theories will be invaluable to graduate students, professional seismologists, geodynamicists, geomagnetists, and astronomers studying free oscillations in celestial bodies.