IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications · 1992 · 14 citations · 9 references
Natural SciencesGeologyMining EngineeringDiagnostic ImagingEngineering GeologyMineralogyComputed TomographyMining GeologyOre MineralogyCrosshole ImagingCrosshole TomographyOre Body DelineationOrebody CharacterizationOrebody MappingRock Mass MappingTomographic ImagingTomography
Crosshole scanning between drillholes with the radio imaging method (RIM) has been used to map changes in mineralization in the rock mass. The magnitude and phase of the RIM radio wave depend on the electrical conductivity of the rock mass. The conductivity strongly depends on the present mineralization. Since the attenuation rate and phase constants of the radio wave are proportional to the one half power of conductivity, the measured crosshole radio wave data can be processed in a tomography algorithm to reconstruct images (map the change in conductivity (mineralization)). The tomography image enhances definition in the ore body while reducing the number of drill holes. Reconstructed images of the radio wave propagation constants are compared to percent mineralization in the ore body.< <ETX xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">></ETX>
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Methods of Theoretical Physics
Philip Μ. Morse, Herman Feshbach, E. L. Hill · American Journal of Physics · 1954 · 13.3K citations
Time-harmonic electromagnetic fields
C.W. Hargens · Journal of the Franklin Institute · 1961 · 2.9K citations
Introduction to geophysical prospecting
E.W. Hammer · Journal of the Franklin Institute · 1952 · 1.3K citations
Propagation of short radio waves
C.W. Hargens · Journal of the Franklin Institute · 1952 · 505 citations