This is a joint survey by the following three institutions: Geological Survey of Denmark (GEUS), Institute of Seismology and Vulcanology, Hokkaido University and Institute of Solid Earth Physics, University of Bergen. The survey was conducted from Aug. 17 to Aug. 29, 2002, onboard University of Bergen research vessel "Haakon Mosby".
Staff from GEUS (Denmark), Univ. of Hokkaido and Univ. of Bergen, Aug. 27, 2002 Contents
1. Line parameters
2. Data and log files
Note 1: EIVA time stamp behaved erraticly - ahead or behind UTC time by several
seconds.
3. Processing of nav data
4. Processing of streamer data tapesTriacq streamer recording system stores data on mod. 3480 tape cassettes. Data on a single tape is in Tape Image Format (TIF) - a proprietary Geco format. Reading from a tape results in a single, large TIF file. Data from a single shot is formatted according to the SEG-D Rev. 2 standard. Processing of tapes thus starts with extraction of individual SEG-D formatted shot recordings from the TIF file. The extraction is performed by this program: tifread.cc. The tifread program is part of a shell script that extracts and reads individual SEG-D recordings, before generating a SEG-Y Exabyte tape. The script is here: write_tape.sh. It uses the segdread and segywrite programs in Seismic Unix (Center for Wave Phenomena, Colorado School of Mines). The script makes some assumptions, ref. these comments in the script header: # This script will read the tape image files (*.tif) from disk and write # data in SEG-Y format to a tape. # The files are supposed to be named: 1.tif, 2.tif, 3.tif ... # # A file named ascii.header, which is used as the ebcdic header on the # segy tape, must exist in the current directory. It may be edited # according to your needs (the lines cannot be more than 80 characters # long and the number of lines must be exactly 40).
5. Instrumentation5.1 Block schematics
5.2 StreamerStreamer configuration as of August 22, 2002 (updated by Helge Johnsen).
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