Figure - available from: Frontiers in Earth Science
This content is subject to copyright.
DC results for different methods: (A) gravity anomaly at 500 m; (B) true value of the gravity anomaly at 0 m; (C) DC gravity anomaly at 0 m using the TEDC method; (D) DC gravity anomaly at 0 m using the DFDC method with a filter equal to 1000; (E) DC gravity anomaly at 0 m using the DC-Net model; (F) error between (B) and (E).

DC results for different methods: (A) gravity anomaly at 500 m; (B) true value of the gravity anomaly at 0 m; (C) DC gravity anomaly at 0 m using the TEDC method; (D) DC gravity anomaly at 0 m using the DFDC method with a filter equal to 1000; (E) DC gravity anomaly at 0 m using the DC-Net model; (F) error between (B) and (E).

Source publication
Article
Full-text available
Downward continuation (DC) of the gravity potential field is an important approach used to understand and interpret the density structure and boundary of anomalous bodies. It is widely used to delineate and highlight local and shallow anomalous sources. However, it is well known that direct DC transformation in the frequency domain is unstable and...

Similar publications

Article
Full-text available
Thunderstorms are recognized as perilous meteorological phenomena characterized by irregular and nonlinear movement, posing significant risks to approaching aircraft and necessitating technical methods to ensure safety to the aviation operations. This research specifically addresses the challenges associated with aircraft during the approach segmen...