abstract | contents | usage | running the notebooks | issues | citation | license
This repo can be used to reproduce inversion results from the paper published on GEOPHYSICS: (Wei and Sun, 2021).
The non-uniqueness problem in geophysical inversion, especially potential-field inversion, is widely recognized. It is argued that uncertainty analysis of a recovered model should be as important as finding an optimal model. However, quantifying uncertainty still remains challenging, especially for $3$D inversions in both deterministic and Bayesian frameworks. Our objective is to develop an efficient method to empirically quantify the uncertainty of the physical property models recovered from $3$D potential-field inversion. We worked in a deterministic framework where an objective function consisting of a data misfit term and a regularization term is minimized. We performed inversions using a mixed
There are two python scripts in this repository:
- grav_inv_irls: This script can be used to perform mixed Lp norm inversion.
- plt: This script can be use to visualize data maps as well as inverted model.
There are also several accompanying files that will be loaded into the code:
- mesh: UBC mesh file
- grav: observed gravity gradient data simulated by using a horseshoe shaped synthetic model.
- topo: topography
Here are step-by-step instructions for running these notebooks locally on your machine:
Install Python. You can use anaconda for this.
- Install dependencies:
pip install -r requirements.txt
- Or, set up working environment using conda:
conda env create -f environment.yml
conda activate sparse-environment
- Install SimPEG
pip install SimPEG
- Or
conda install SimPEG --channel conda-forge
You can run the code in Spyder by clicking Run file
in the toolbar.
Please make an issue if you encounter any problems while trying to run the notebooks.
To cite this work, please reference
Wei, X. and Sun, J., 2021. Uncertainty analysis of 3D potential-field deterministic inversion using mixed L p norms. Geophysics, 86(6), pp.1-103.
These notebooks are licensed under the MIT License which allows academic and commercial re-use and adaptation of this work.