Mandatory Assignment 2013 INF-GEO4310

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Mandatory Assignment 2013 INF-GEO4310 Deadline for submission: 12-Nov-2013 e-mail the answers in one pdf file to vikashp@ifi.uio.no Part I: Multiple choice questions Multiple choice geometrical optics 1. The ratio of the focal length of a single convex-planar lens to the focal length of a double lens consisting of two such convex-planar elements in planar contact is The product of their focal lengths The sum of their focal lengths The difference between their focal lengths The ratio of their focal lengths Two 2. What is the ratio of the angular resolution of the Swedish optical telescope in the Canary Islands having a diameter of 100 cm observing at 0.6 μm and the Australian Parkes radio telescope having a diameter of 64 meters observing at a frequency of 50 GHz? 6.4 x 10-2 1.22 x 10-3 6.4 x 10-3 1.22 x 10-4 6.4 x 10-4 3. What is the angular magnification of a telescope where the objective and the eyepiece are placed at a distance equal to the sum of their focal lengths? The product of their focal lengths The sum of their focal lengths The difference of their focal lengths The ratio of their focal lengths The product divided by the sum of their focal lengths 1

Multiple choice remote sensing 4. Which part of the electromagnetic spectrum can be useful for imaging during the night, without using an active sensor? The infrared range of the spectrum. The visible range of the spectrum. The microwave range of the spectrum. The thermal range of the spectrum. The ultraviolet range of the spectrum. 5. Given that a green-leafed plant needs light, the worst thing you can do for the health of a green-leafed plant is to illuminate it with only Green light Blue light Red light All cause equal damage None of these 6. Which statement below is NOT correct? Geostationary orbits typically have a height of 36 000 km. The coverage for geostationary orbits depends on latitude. A polar orbit has an inclination angle close to 90 degrees relative to the equator. A satellite in geostationary orbit rotates at the same speed as the earth. Polar satellites typically use sun-synchronous orbits. Multiple choice radar 7. The range resolution of a radar is determined by: The size of the antenna. The bandwidth of the signal. The two-ways propagation delay between the transmitted and the received pulse. The velocity of the illuminated object. 8. The minimum cross-range resolution of a Synthetic Aperture Radar (stripmap mode) is determined by: The size of the antenna. The bandwidth of the transmitted pulse. The two-ways propagation delay between the transmitted and the received pulse. The velocity of the illuminated object. 2

9. The Doppler frequency shift depends on: The size of the antenna. The bandwidth of the transmitted pulse. The two-ways propagation delay between the transmitted and the received pulse. The velocity of the illuminated object. Multiple choice sonar 10. Consider an active imaging sonar that uses an array of receivers (as shown). The sonar is narrowband, such that we can assume that only one wavelength is used. For this sonar, which of these statements is correct: The field of view is determined by the signal bandwidth and the size of one element. The range resolution is dependent of the field of view The angular (azimuth) resolution is dependent of the size of a single element The field of view becomes larger if the size of a single element is smaller The range resolution improves if the sound speed increases 11. Active sonar is based on a transmitted pulse being reflected by an object and thereafter received by the sonar receiver. Which of these statements is wrong: The range resolution is given by the signal bandwidth and the sound speed The echo from the object will be stronger if more power is transmitted Hotter water gives higher sound speed The reflectivity of the object is affected by the roughness of the object The azimuth (angular) resolution is better for a larger object 3

12. Sidescan sonar is a particular type of sonar. What is correct for this type of sonar: A sidescan sonar measures the distance to the seabed and a topographic map can be constructed from the data A sidescan sonar is used for finding fish A sidescan sonar constructs an image by estimating the time delay A sidescan sonar has higher resolution for higher frequency A sidescan sonar has longer range for higher frequency Multiple choice - ultrasound 13. Which of the following sound waves is ultrasonic and least useful in diagnostic imaging? 30 khz 8 MHz 8 000 Hz 3 000 khz 15 Hz 14. A pulse is emitted by a transducer and is traveling in soft tissue. The go-return time, or time of flight, of a sound pulse is 130 microseconds. What is the reflector depth? 10 cm 10 mm 10 m 130 mm 13 cm 15. If 3 MHz sound has 2 db of attenuation in 1 cm of tissue, what is the amount of attenuation of 6 MHz sound in 0.5 cm of the same tissue? 5 db 2 db 10 db 1.5 db 4 db 16. What is the most typical Doppler shift measured clinically? 3.5 MHz 3 500 000 Hz 2 khz 1 000 khz 20 000 Hz 4

Multiple choice seismic 17. Which of the following statements about seismic waves is not true? P-waves travel faster than S-waves. In S-wave the particle motion is perpendicular to the direction of wave motion. P-waves travel faster through solids than in liquids. Seismic waves are reflected at boundaries between rock layers with different acoustic impedance. P-waves are an example of surface seismic waves. 18. A P-wave incident normal to the interface between two elastic (or solid) materials will generate One reflected P-wave and two transmitted S-waves. One reflected and one transmitted P-wave. No waves. Two reflected S-waves and two transmitted P-waves. Reflected P- and S-waves and also transmitted P- and S-waves. 19. In a marine seismic acquisition shown in the Figure below, where the red stars denote the source locations and the black triangles denote the receivers, what kind of sorting domain is shown in the blue triangles Common Shot gather Common Receiver gather Common Mid Point gather Common Offset gather Common Angle gather 5

20. Which one of the following is not true about NMO-stretch It is the result of the non-linear nature of NMO correction It has significant effect at far offset It is a process where the dominant period of the signal changes It can be removed from the data by muting It is independent of depth 21. Which one of the following is not true about post-stack migration It makes dipping reflectors move up dip and become steeper It collapses diffraction energy to a point It is insensitive of the medium velocity It is based on the exploding reflector model It is composed of two major parts known as downward extrapolation and imaging Multiple choice seismology 22. Which one of the following is not true about the seismic structure of the earth s mantle Seismic wave velocity in general increases with depth Seismic wave velocity vary more strongly vertically than laterally It is composed of mainly silicate minerals It is the largest layer of the earth in volume Only P-waves propagate through this layer 23. In P-wave tomography high velocity regions indicate Hot materials Cold materials Earthquake epicenters Tsunami None 24. In order for the time reversal technique to be used for locating an earthquake epicenter without significant knowledge of the earth s small scale structures We need to use the long period signals We should use the short period signals P-waves can be used Only S-waves can be used We should use high frequency signals 25. Comparing seismology with seismic 6

Seismology has many sources In seismic the imaging is based on mainly transmission In seismology the sources are often artificially designed Seismic has fewer receivers In seismology earthquakes are the major source of information 26. One of the following is not true about surface waves They are the result of constructive summation of body waves They propagate along the surface of the earth They are the first to arrive and get recorded in the seismogram They have large amplitude compared to body waves There are two types of surface waves Part II: Find the answers yourself. Indicate how you are thinking don t just write down an answer. Give brief answers, but give reasons for your answer. 27. A spectroscope (40 points). A transmission grating spectroscope consists of a collimator, a transmission grating, a telescope, and a scale to measure the deviation in light direction for various wavelengths and spectral orders. The figure to the right shows a similar setup, using a prism instead of a grating. The collimator tube has an entrance slit plate (F 1 ) and a single convex lens (L 1 ) that can be moved with a focus knob. Upon inspection, it turns out that the collimator lens has radii 5.0 and 2.5 cm. The refractive index of the lens is given as the highest BK7 curve in the graph to the right. a. For light at a wavelength of 500 nm entering the collimator slit, at what distance from the entrance slit should the centre of the lens be placed? Please explain. b. If the wavelength is shorter, in what direction should the lens be moved in order to collimate the light? Please explain your reasoning. c. The spectroscope is often used to study emission lines in the spectra of incandescant substances. If light from the collimator falls perpendicular onto a 7

transmission grating having 1000 slits per mm, at what angular deviation from the incoming light will a spectral line at λ = 500 nm emerge from the grating in the first order spectrum? d. Give an expression for the wavelength (in nm) where is light deviated by 45 in the second order spectrum by this 1000 slits per mm grating? Please explain! e. If we replace the 10000 slits/mm transmission grating with another grating, where the grating spacing d is unknown, will there be overlap between the first and second order visible spectra (wavelengths from 0.4 to 0.7 μm)? Please explain! f. Which band-pass filter (restricting the range of the visible spectrum) will ensure no overlap between the second and third order spectra? Please explain! 8

28. Seismic (30 points). In a marine survey a seismic source is fired inside water. The P-wave generated by the source propagates down and hits the sea floor at an angle of as shown in the Figure below. Consider the sound speed of 1500 m/s for water and the P- and S-wave velocity of 2200 m/s and 2000 m/s for the sediment respectively. Water θ Sea floor Sediment a. Sketch the ray path and the direction of the particle motions for all the wave paths if is 0 0, 10 0, 44 0 and 60 0 b. Consider that receivers are placed at an offset of 500 m and 1000 m as shown in the Figure below. If the distance from the sea floor to the seismic source is 1 km, compute the NMO correction corresponding to each offset for the seismic event coming from the sea floor. Water Sea floor 1 km Sediment 9

29. Sonar (20 points) Assume a sidescan sonar mounted on a vehicle, that runs slightly above the seabed (right part of figure). The sidescan sonar creates an image (left part of figure). a) How is the image made? b) List all factors that characterize the sidescan sonar image and describe them (resolution, range etc) Good Luck! 10