Gaoshan Guo, Stéphane Operto, Ali Gholami, Hossein S. Aghamiry
{"title":"时域扩展源全波形反演:算法及实际工作流程","authors":"Gaoshan Guo, Stéphane Operto, Ali Gholami, Hossein S. Aghamiry","doi":"10.1190/geo2023-0055.1","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"Extended-source full-waveform inversion (ES-FWI) first computes wavefields with data-driven source extensions such that the simulated data in inaccurate velocity models match the observed counterpart well enough to prevent cycle skipping. Then, the source extensions are minimized to update the model parameters toward the true medium. This two-step workflow is iterated until both data and sources are matched. It was recently shown that the source extensions are the least-squares solutions of the scattered data fitting problem. As a result, the source extensions are computed by propagating backward in time the deconvolved data residuals by the damped data-domain Hessian of the scattered data fitting problem. Estimating these weighted data residuals is the main computational bottleneck of time-domain ES-FWI. To mitigate this burden, we approximate the inverse data-domain Hessian by mono- and multi-dimensional matching filters with two simulations per source. We implement time-domain ES-FWI with the alternating-direction method of multiplier and total-variation regularization. Moreover, we apply ES-FWI with a multiscale approach involving frequency continuation and layer-stripping, with the latter being implemented with an offset-time dependent weighting operator. In this framework, we further regularize the inversions while mitigating their computational burden by matching the grid interval to the frequency bandwidth. Finally, the overall workflow combines ES-FWI and classical FWI during the early and late stages of the multiscale approach, respectively. We illustrate that the sensitivity of ES-FWI to the accuracy of the approximated inverse data-domain Hessian depends on the complexity of the targeted model, the data anatomy, and the accuracy of the starting model. In the case of the 2004 BP salt model, we demonstrate that the layer stripping is necessary when the inverse data-domain Hessian is approximated by a 2D Gabor matching filter and the starting model is crude, while this feature is not necessary with the Marmousi II model.","PeriodicalId":55102,"journal":{"name":"Geophysics","volume":"38 ","pages":"0"},"PeriodicalIF":3.0000,"publicationDate":"2023-10-30","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Time-domain extended-source full-waveform inversion: algorithm and practical workflow\",\"authors\":\"Gaoshan Guo, Stéphane Operto, Ali Gholami, Hossein S. 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To mitigate this burden, we approximate the inverse data-domain Hessian by mono- and multi-dimensional matching filters with two simulations per source. We implement time-domain ES-FWI with the alternating-direction method of multiplier and total-variation regularization. Moreover, we apply ES-FWI with a multiscale approach involving frequency continuation and layer-stripping, with the latter being implemented with an offset-time dependent weighting operator. In this framework, we further regularize the inversions while mitigating their computational burden by matching the grid interval to the frequency bandwidth. Finally, the overall workflow combines ES-FWI and classical FWI during the early and late stages of the multiscale approach, respectively. We illustrate that the sensitivity of ES-FWI to the accuracy of the approximated inverse data-domain Hessian depends on the complexity of the targeted model, the data anatomy, and the accuracy of the starting model. 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Time-domain extended-source full-waveform inversion: algorithm and practical workflow
Extended-source full-waveform inversion (ES-FWI) first computes wavefields with data-driven source extensions such that the simulated data in inaccurate velocity models match the observed counterpart well enough to prevent cycle skipping. Then, the source extensions are minimized to update the model parameters toward the true medium. This two-step workflow is iterated until both data and sources are matched. It was recently shown that the source extensions are the least-squares solutions of the scattered data fitting problem. As a result, the source extensions are computed by propagating backward in time the deconvolved data residuals by the damped data-domain Hessian of the scattered data fitting problem. Estimating these weighted data residuals is the main computational bottleneck of time-domain ES-FWI. To mitigate this burden, we approximate the inverse data-domain Hessian by mono- and multi-dimensional matching filters with two simulations per source. We implement time-domain ES-FWI with the alternating-direction method of multiplier and total-variation regularization. Moreover, we apply ES-FWI with a multiscale approach involving frequency continuation and layer-stripping, with the latter being implemented with an offset-time dependent weighting operator. In this framework, we further regularize the inversions while mitigating their computational burden by matching the grid interval to the frequency bandwidth. Finally, the overall workflow combines ES-FWI and classical FWI during the early and late stages of the multiscale approach, respectively. We illustrate that the sensitivity of ES-FWI to the accuracy of the approximated inverse data-domain Hessian depends on the complexity of the targeted model, the data anatomy, and the accuracy of the starting model. In the case of the 2004 BP salt model, we demonstrate that the layer stripping is necessary when the inverse data-domain Hessian is approximated by a 2D Gabor matching filter and the starting model is crude, while this feature is not necessary with the Marmousi II model.
期刊介绍:
Geophysics, published by the Society of Exploration Geophysicists since 1936, is an archival journal encompassing all aspects of research, exploration, and education in applied geophysics.
Geophysics articles, generally more than 275 per year in six issues, cover the entire spectrum of geophysical methods, including seismology, potential fields, electromagnetics, and borehole measurements. Geophysics, a bimonthly, provides theoretical and mathematical tools needed to reproduce depicted work, encouraging further development and research.
Geophysics papers, drawn from industry and academia, undergo a rigorous peer-review process to validate the described methods and conclusions and ensure the highest editorial and production quality. Geophysics editors strongly encourage the use of real data, including actual case histories, to highlight current technology and tutorials to stimulate ideas. Some issues feature a section of solicited papers on a particular subject of current interest. Recent special sections focused on seismic anisotropy, subsalt exploration and development, and microseismic monitoring.
The PDF format of each Geophysics paper is the official version of record.