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Lectures

December 15 2004 at 3:56 AM
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RESEARCH FROM UNIVERSITY OF RENO
Course  University Course
Geophysics Seth Stein  Education Module 
Earth's Interior (Seth Stein)
Eart (Ben van der Pluijm)
Northridge Afreshocks Animation
Nevada University The Mechanism of Plate Tectonics (John Louie)
Nevada Reno Seismology Fundamentals (John Louie)
Practical Earthquake Seismology (Andy Michael)
SAN ANDREAS FAULT SYSTEM
Ambraseys and Finkel Eastern Mediterranean Region 
Toronto Natural Hazards in Canada
Natural Disaster
Pentti Varpasu Ground Motion Relation
Strong Ground Motion Data (SGM) Time Domain Analyses 
Earthquake Hazards And Risk Assessment (Robert B. Smith)
Preparation of Earthquake Catalogs for the National Seismic-Hazard Maps (USGS)
Seismic hazard assessment for Central, North and Northwest Europe (Gottfried Grünthal)
Waveform Modeling and Moment Tensor Inversion Tools(Gene A. Ichinose and Yuehua Zeng) 
FOCMEC: FOCal MEChanism Determinations (Arthur Snoke)
Bryan L. Isacks  Geophysics and Geotectonics (Bryan L. Isacks)
Introduction to Applied Geophysics (Ran Bachrach)
Geodynamics and GPS (NRCAN)
Seth Stein Plate Tectonics(Seth Stein) 
Peter H. Dana GPS (Peter H. Dana)
Tectonic Motion in The Pacific Basin (Mark Torrence)
CDDIS Data (NASA)
Estimates of Seismic Potential in the Marmara Sea Region by GPS (Meade et al.,2001)
Plate Kinematics and Dynamics of the Eastern Mediterranean and Caucasus (McClousky et al., 2000)
Interactive Mapping and Data Analysis (Cornell University)
Lamont-Doherty's interactive data viewer (Lamonth)
Path Distance & Azimuth Calculator
Find Distance and Azimuths Between 2 Sets of Coordinates
Plate Motion Caluclator-Tokyo
Plate Motion Caluclator-Columbia
Relative Motion Between Two Plates
Crises of the Earth
Dr. William Holt Strain Modeling
Crustal Growth and Recycling
Crustal Deformation
Plate motion and Crustal Deformation
Plate Tectonics and Materials
Physical Geology
Mohr Diagram Tutorial 
Introduction to Physical Geography
Azimuth and range calculator
Euler's Method Tutorial
Seismic Deformation
Fractal deformation and earthquake hazard models 
Greg Beroza and Paul Segall Earthquakes and Volcanous
Resources & Web Links  Global Geophysics & Geodynamics 
Catalog of Shallow Intracontinental Earthquakes
Pacheco-Sykes Catalog of Large Twentieth Centry Earthquakes
Physical Properties of Rocks
Earthquake Prediction
Earthquake Hazards
Earthquake Seismology
Earthquake Problems
Engineering Geology
Exploring Earth: An Introduction to Physical Geology 
Earth Process and Resourcess
Modern Global Seismology
Marine Geophysical Data Analysis
Lancaster U Magnitude of Seismic Events
Moment Tensor & Source Depth Inversion Program 
Earthquake Glossary
Faults and Faulting
Faults
Fault Geometry
Model of Fault Plane
FINITE-FAULT, VARIABLE-SLIP, SOURCE MODELS
Mechanics of Materials
Statistical Relations in Seismology
Source Scaling Properties
FAULTS Faults and Earthquakes
Folds, Faults and Mountains
Structural Geology
Fault Terminology
Faults III (123 pages)
Geophysics MIT Global Change
Northwestern Electronic Books in Geophysics
Active Fault System
Penn State Applied Geophysics
Rice Capacity Dimension
RPI Studying the Earthquake 
Stanford Mechanics of Lithospheric Deformation
Microstructures and Deformation Mechanisms
SUNY Binghampton An Introduction to Earthquakes
SUNY Stony Brook Geoscience Data Analysis
Geology Courses
Geological Principles
Geophysics Lecture
Geophysical Course Offerings 
GIS
Introduction to Geophysics
U Alberta Geology Courses
Physical Geology
U Aizona Volcanoes and Earthquakes 
U Arkansas Deformation
Geophysics Jonathan M. Lees  UNIX
Data Analysis
Digital Data Analysis
GeoLinks
Chris Claflin  Introduction to Geology
Inferring Moment Deficit Rate on the San Andreas Fault Near Parkfield, CA
J Ramón Arrowsmith Computers in Geology
computer applications in geosciences
Dr. Ran Bachrach Applied Geophysics
Paul Wessel Geological Data Analysis
KIAN H CHONG Engineering Fundementals
Basic Mechanics of Soils
Brandon Taylor Earthquake Seismology II
U Nevada, Reno  Earthquakes and Earth Structure

Dr Ian Stimpson
Structural Geology
Structural Geology
STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY
Structural Geology
Structural Geology and Tectonics
Structural Geology
Focal Mechanisms
Measuring Strike and Dip
Stress Modelling LC Dislocation Programs
A Test For Static And Dynamic Stress Changes
Static stress changes from large prehistoric earthquakes 
A new Statistical Test for Static Stress Triggering
Regional Stress Analysis – Preliminary Work
Inferences on the regional stress field 
Short Papers on Stress
Stress papers
Stress codes
Stress Problems
Static Stress Changes 
Stress Segmentation
Earthquakes as beacons of stress changes
Three-dimensional boundary modelling of stress
Simulation of surface velocities and stress changes
Stress-tensor inversions by cumulative misfit method
Stress Modelling
Apparent stress causing earthquake fault slip
Self-similarity of earthquake strain
Static And Dynamic Stress Changes
Stress Triggering of the 1994 M=6.7 Northridge
The Large Aftershocks of the Northridge Earthquake
Co-Seismic Displacements of the 1994 Northridge
1994 North Ridge
Coactive fault of the Northridge earthquake
The role of stress transfer in earthquake occurrence
Did stress triggering cause the large off-fault aftershocks
M7.1 Hector Mine, California Earthquake
Fault Interaction and Stress Changes
Finite Element Models of Stress
Finite Element Computer Code (Tecton)
Implications for Seismic Hazard
Calculation of Static Stress and Seismicity Rate
The use of earthquake rate changes as a stress meter
Stress transferred by the 1995 Mw=6.9 Kobe
Stress sensitivity of fault seismicity
Stress Transfer by the 1988-89 M=5.3, 5.4 
Stress Matrix
Modeling fault segment friction, strength, and geometry 
Data from Kyoto University
Aseismic and Coseismic Fault
U Oklahoma  GeoScience
Planet Earth
Dr. Wilson  Course Resources on the Web
U Texas El Paso  Geophysics and Geotectonics
GIS in Geology and Geophysics
University of Toledo  Introduction to Seismic Sources 
INTRODUCTION TO STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEODYNAMICS
The Earth’s Crust
Hidden Earthquakes
Lithospheric dynamics 
U Utah ShakeMap Home Page
Rapid Estimation of Ground Shaking
Prediction of Strong Ground Motions in Urban Regions 
Seismic Hazard Map of North and Central America and the Caribbean 
Crustal Deformation Folds and Faults
Glossary of Geologic Terms
Earthquake Glossary
Glossary of Statistical Terms
Induced Earthquake Bibliography
Coordinates
Thrust Faults (IRAN)
Thrust Faults Animations

 
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GP305/GP308 Applied Geophysics Class Materials

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December 15 2004, 3:57 AM 


Boise State University Engineering Geophysics
copyright (c) 1999 P. Michaels, all rights reserved

Gravity Lab, 2-D Talwani
Instructions:  To download a file, use your right mouse button to save a link.

 Lab Instructions

Scilab Procedures:
    Compute a 2-D gravity curve and write to a file.  Use mouse to describe x-section of body --->  talwani2.sci
    Read in a gravity profile (x, gz) and interactive modeling of gravity --->   talwani.sci
    Sample gravity file to work with  ---> grav0.mat

Requires Scilab.  To obtain a free copy of Scilab --->  http://www-rocq.inria.fr/scilab/
Scilab is available in Linux (my preference) or Windows versions.

Lab05, Magnetic Forward Problem
 lab5_ps.gz

Thermal Methods, Continuation of Isotherms
 Solution in Scilab
 
 
 


 
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GLG 471: Introduction to Applied Geophysics

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December 15 2004, 4:00 AM 

This year the applied geophysics course will focus on the use of seismic methods and EM for subsurface characterization and non-destructive testing.  The course will provide theoretical foundation as well as practical experience in Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) and Engineering seismology profiling.  The course will prove useful for Civil engineering, Geology, Hydrology and Applied Physics students.   Applications include  problems related to  oil exploration, engineering studies, groundwater, pollution and hazardous waste.

Course Schedule:
Monday 3:00-4:50pm NS 212
Tue. Thursday 3:00-4:20pm NS 205

Textbooks:
1).  Exploration Seismology, Robert E. Sheriff and Lloyd  P. Geldart,  1995, Second Edition, Cambridge University Press.
2).  An Introduction to Applied and Environmental Geophysics, John M. Reynolds, 1997, John Wiley and sons.
 

Instructor: Dr. Ran Bachrach
Office: 112 Natural Science
Phone: 355-4629
E-mail: bachrach@tethys.glg.msu.edu
Office Hours: Tues.  4:20pm-6:00pm or by appointment

MATLAB:
We will be using Matlab for modeling and data analysis during the class.  If you want to work from your PC on Matlab from the unix machines Setup your x-windows emulation on a pc now!

Please visit Getting Started with Matlab for a quick introduction to matlab.  (you need a pdf reader for this document)



Course Outline:

Week 1:  Overview-  Subsurface imaging with EM, Gravity and Seismic methods. Lecture 1.pdf

Lab1:  Differential and Partial Differential Equation review.Lab 1_home.pdf

Week 2:   Continuum approach to the subsurface.  Elasticity, Hooks law . Handout#2

Lab2:  Vector Calculus.

Week 3:  Acoustic and Elastic waves . Handout#3

Lab3:  The wave equation.

Week 4:  Electrodynamics, Maxwell equations .

Lab4:  The wave equation cont.  From potential equation via diffusion equation to wave equation in EM theory.

Week 5:  Waves in conductive media, Boundary conditions.

Lab5:  Rays and waves, snell's law, Eikonal equation.

Week 6:   Reflection, Transmission, Refraction,  Optics .

<Midterm #1 Tuesday, Feb. 20>

Lab6:  Fourier Series, Fourier Transform, FFT.

Week 7.   Reflection and Refraction Profiling: Acquisition Geometry.

Lab7:    Space and time in Fourier Domain.

Week 8:   Refraction and Reflection:  Seismic and GPR .

SPRING BREAK

Lab8:  Seismic Data Acquisition.

Week 9:   Earth imaging  and Geophysical Data Processing .

Lab9:  GPR data Acquisition.

Week 10  Velocity Analysis, GPR and Seismic.  Application to non-destructive testing.

Lab10:  Seismic and GPR data processing.

Week 11:   Depth imaging,  Migration .

<Midterm #2 Tuesday, March 27>

Lab11:  Seismic and GPR data processing cont.

Week 12-13.  Application and Case histories: Oil, Groundwater, Mining and Engineering Problems.

Lab12:  Interpretation, uncertainty.

Lab13:  Travel time tomography, Introduction to Geophysical inversion.

Lab14:  Introduction to 3-D imaging.

Week 14-15.  Summary, Final Projects Presentations .

<Final Project Due on April 30>

Grading:
10 Homework sets  30%
2 Midterms   40%
Final Project   30%
 
 
 
 
 
 
 


 
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Re: GLG 471: Introduction to Applied Geophysics

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December 15 2004, 4:02 AM 

University of Nevada, Reno

Geophysical Course Offerings and Degree Programs
header

Many of the courses required for a degree in Geophysics at UNR are offered only every other year. Please check this page to see what will be offered next, or talk with Professors Karlin, Taranik, Calvin, Oppliger, Wesnousky, Brune, Anderson, Louie, or Blewitt. This page is available to WWW browsers such as Netscape or Internet Exporer at the URL http://www.seismo.unr.edu/htdocs/classes.html.

Contents (click below to go to a topic):


Nevada Click here to access UNR's On-Line Course Schedules.
Click here to access UNR's On-Line Catalog Course Descriptions.

Catalog Descriptions of Courses Related to Geophysics

Geophysics degree program information for students:

Please contact the Geological Sciences Department office at (775) 784-6050 or send email to ramos@mines.unr.edu for specific application requirements and instructions. You can get additional information on applying to UNR here.

REMINDER on Departmental and University academic standards
Geophysics undergraduate curriculum
Geophysics graduate admissions and curriculum
Detailed expectations of Seismology graduate students
Want a job? We have some listings for geophysicists

Official Graduate School forms page

Official UNR forms page, with:

UNR courses and curricula forms Examples


Courses Now Being Taught


Courses Offered Fall 2001

Geol 100, Earthquakes, Volcanoes, and Natural Hazards, 3 credits, J. Taranik

Geol 332, Structure, Tectonics and Earth Physics (Structural Geology), 4 credits, R. Schweickert

Geol 402/602, The Oceans, 3 credits, R. Karlin

Geol 493/693, Mining Exploration Geophysics, 4 credits, G. Oppliger

Geol 737, Neotectonic and Quaternary Mapping, 3 credits, S. Wesnousky

Geol 756, Earthquake Source Physics, 3 credits, Y. Zeng, J. Brune

Geol 757, Seismic Imaging, 3 credits, J. Louie


Courses To Be Taught


Courses Offered Spring 2002

(Tentative and incomplete list)

Geol 333, Structure, Tectonics and Earth Physics (Geophysics), 4 credits, R. Karlin

GE 479/679, Earthquake Engineering, 3 credits, J. Anderson

Geol 492/692, Applied Geophysics (Environmental Exploration and Hydrogeophysics), 4 credits, J. Louie

Geol 705, Inverse Problems for Earth Scientists, 3 credits, J. Anderson


Courses Already Taught


Courses Offered Fall 1994

Geol 402/602, The Oceans, 3 credits, R. Karlin

Geol 455/655, Geophysics and Geodynamics, 4 credits, R. Karlin

Geol 705, Inverse Problems in Earth Science, 3 credits, J. Anderson

Geol 757, Seismic Imaging, 3 credits, J. Louie


Courses Offered Spring 1995

GE 479/679 (call 81145/82709), Earthquake Engineering, 3 credits, 8:00-9:15 Tues.-Thurs. in LME 417, J. Anderson

Geol 100, Geology - Principles and Applications, Lectures on Earthquakes and Earth's Interior, 11:00-12:15 Tues. April 11 and Tues. April 18, in OSN 102, J. Louie

Geol 446/646 (call 84278/84282), Geology of Faults, 3 credits, 1:00-1:50 Tues. in LMR 253 and 2:30-5:30 Tues.-Thurs. in LMR 355, S. Wesnousky

Geol 490/690 (call 82716/81192), Elementary Seismology, 4 credits, 10:00-10:50 Mon. in EB 202, 2:00-2:50 Mon. in LME 422, 3:00-5:00 Mon. in LME 422, and 10:00-10:50 Weds. in EB 202, J. Anderson

Geol 497 sec. 3 (call 81193), Seminar, 3 credits, 6:00-9:00 PM Weds. in LMR 355, S. Wesnousky

Geol 702H sec. 1 (call 82724), Scientific Visualization Seminar and Workshop, 1-3 credits, 3:00-5:00 Weds. in LMR 353, J. Louie

Geol 702H sec. 2 (call 84290), Climate Change, 3 credits, 4:00-5:15 Tues. Thurs. in LMR 253, R. Karlin

Geol 706 (call 84292), Geophysical Series and Filtering, 3 credits, 11:00-12:00 Tues, Thurs, and Fri. in Mack Social Science 101, J. Louie

Geol 761 (call 82760), Magnetism and Earth, 3 credits, 11:00-12:15 Tues. Thurs. in LMR 253, R. Karlin


Courses Offered Fall 1995

Geol 402/602 (call 84280/82724), The Oceans, 3 credits, 4:00-5:15 Monday and Wednesday in LME 316, R. Karlin

Geol 456/656 (call 84282/82726), Plate Tectonic Theory, 3 credits, 11:00-12:15 Monday and Wednesday in LMR 253, R. Karlin, J. Louie, J. Anderson

Geol 495/695 sec. 1 (call 82722/81164), Hydrogeophysics (Environmental Exploration Geophysics), 3 credits, 1:00-2:15 Monday and Wednesday in LMR 253, J. Louie, R. Karlin, K. Taylor

Geol 695 sec. 5 (call 82761), Interpretation of Seismograms, 1-3 credits, 4:00-5:00 Monday in LMR 353, J. Brune,

Geol 496/701A (call 82723/81166), Neotectonic and Quaternary Mapping Exercises, 3 credits, 1:00-4:00 Friday in LMR 253, S. Wesnousky

Geol 701V (call 84293), Strong Motion Seismology Seminar, 1-3 credits, 1:00-4:00 Wednesday in Education Bldg. Rm. 232, J. Anderson

Geol 775 (call 81171), Advanced Seismology II - Surface Waves, 3 credits, 9:30-10:45 Tuesday and Thursday in LMR 253, J. Brune, Y. Zeng


Courses Offered Spring 1996

GE 479/679 (call 82693/81135), Earthquake Engineering, 3 credits, 8:00-9:15 Tuesdays and Thursdays in LMR 355, S. Wesnousky

Geol 453/653 (call 82703/81144), Geophysical Applications, 3 credits, 11:00-12:15 Mon. and Weds. in LME 416, J. Louie

Geol 702H sec. 1 (call 81148), Geol 495 sec. 3 (call 81143), Scientific Visualization Seminar and Workshop, 1-3 credits, 3:00-5:00 Weds. in LMR 353, J. Louie

Geol 702H sec. 2 (call 82710), Quaternary Climate Change, 3 credits, 3:00-5:00 Mon. in LMR 269, R. Karlin

Geol 702Z sec. 1 (call 84276), Geochronology, 3 credits, 3:00-5:00 Weds., place TBA, R. Karlin

Geol 702B sec. 2, Cenozoic tectonics of the western Great Basin and the eastern Sierra Nevada, 1-2 credits, 9:00-11:00 Thursdays in LMR 160, R. Schweickert

Geol 731 (call 84278), Structural Geology Seminar, 3 credits, 12:00-12:50 Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays in LMR 355, R. Schweickert

Geol 736 (call 81156), Seismotectonics, 3 credits, 11:00-12:15 Tuesdays and Thursdays in LMR 355, S. Wesnousky


Courses Offered Fall 1996

Geol 402/602 (call 84267/82711), The Oceans, 3 credits, 4:00-5:15 Mondays and Wednesdays in LME 416, R. Karlin

Geol 446/646 (call 84269/82713), Photogeology - Image Interpretation, 3 credits, 1:00-5:00 Tuesdays and 1:00-4:00 Thursdays in LMR 253, S. Wesnousky (cancelled)

Geol 455/655 (call 81146/84275), Geophysics and Geodynamics, 4 credits, 11:00-12:15 Mondays and Wednesdays in LMR 253, R. Karlin

Geol 701A (Geol 735, call 82717), Neotectonics and Seismic Hazard, 3 credits, time and place TBA, S. Wesnousky (cancelled)

Geol 701V (Geol 756, call 82718), Earthquake Source Physics, 3 credits, 9:00-10:45 Tuesdays and Thursdays in LMR 355, J. Brune and Y. Zeng

Geol 732 (call 81159), Cordilleran Tectonic Evolution, 3 credits, 1:00-1:50 Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays in LMR 353, R. Schweickert

Geol 757 (call 84284), Seismic Imaging, 3 credits, 9:30-11:00 Mondays and Wednesdays in LMR 253, J. Louie


Courses Offered Spring 1997

Geol 100, Geology - Principles and Applications, Lectures on Earthquakes and Earth's Interior are available on line; section 1 call# 81136 10:00-10:50 Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays in 321 Mackay Sciences with S. Wesnousky; and section 2 call# 82698 11:00-12:15 Tuesdays and Thursdays in 102 OSN with R. Karlin

GE 479/679 (call# 84256/82695), Earthquake Engineering, 3 credits, 8:00-9:15 Tuesdays and Thursdays in 355 LMR, S. Wesnousky and J. Anderson

Geol 490/690 (call# 84265/84267), Elementary Seismology, 4 credits, 8:00-9:15 Tuesdays and Thursdays in 415 LME, J. Anderson and S. Wesnousky

Geol 702H sec. 1 (call# 81147), 495 sec. 4 (call# 81142), Scientific Visualization Seminar and Workshop, 1-3 credits (1 only in 495), 3:00-5:00 Wednesdays in LMR 353, J. Louie

Geol 702H sec. 2 (call# 82709), Climate Change - global and regional aspects, 3 credits, 3:00-5:00 Tuesdays or Thursdays TBA, now in LMR 253, R. Karlin

Geol 706 (call# 84275), Geophysical Series and Filtering, 3 credits, 11:00-11:50 Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays in LMR 355, J. Louie

Geol 774 (call# 83278), Advanced Seismology I - Wave Propagation, 3 credits, 9:30-10:45 Tuesdays and Thursdays in LMR 355, J. Anderson


Courses Offered Fall 1997

Geol 402/602 (call# 82704/84271), The Oceans, 3 credits, Tuesdays and Thursdays 4:00-5:15 in LMR 353, R. Karlin

Geol 456/656 (call# 81145/82713), Plate Tectonic Theory, 3 credits, Tuesdays and Thursdays 11:00-12:15 in LMR 253, R. Karlin, J. Louie

Geol 492/692 (call# 84269/84275), Environmental Exploration Geophysics (Hydrogeophysics), 4 credits, lectures Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays 12:00-1:00 in LMR 355, labs TBA Thursdays 2:00-5:00 or Fridays 2:00-5:00 in LMR 351, $50 course fee, J. Louie, R. Karlin

Geol 701V (call #81029), Advanced Seismology Seminars, 3 credits, Tuesdays and Thursdays 2:00-3:30 in LME 316, J. Brune, Y. Zeng


Courses Offered Spring 1998

Geol 453/653 (call #81139/84273), Geophysical Applications, 3 credits, Mondays 12:00-1:00 and Tuesdays 11:00-12:00 in LMR 253, $50 course fee, J. Louie

GE 479/679 (call #81129/84257), Earthquake Engineering, 3 credits, Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:00-9:15 in LMR 355, J. Anderson

Geol 701, Interpretation of Seismograms, 3 credits, Wednesdays 4:00-5:00, J. Brune

Geol 702H sect. 1/495 sect. 4 (call #82707/82704), Scientific Visualization Seminar and Workshop, 1-3 credits, Wednesdays 3:00-5:00 in LMR 353 or TBA to meet concurrently with 761 (Magnetism and Earth), seminars not offered this year, see instructor J. Louie

Geol 702H sect. 2 (call #84276), Topics in Global Tectonics Seminar, 3 credits, Tuesdays 3:00-6:00 in LMR 253, R. Karlin

Geol 702V sect. 1 (call #81147), Seismological Lab Seminar, 3 credits, Tuesdays 9:30-10:45 in LMR 355, J. Anderson

Geol 757 (call # witheld; a special offering only for students in certain circumstances), Seismic Imaging, 3 credits, independent study TBA, $50 course fee, J. Louie

GE 744 (call #82696), Mechanics of Fractures in Rocks, 3 credits, R. Schultz

Geol 761 (call #84279), Scientific Data-Analysis and Visualization Projects in MSM MMV Lab (a.k.a. Magnetism and Earth), 3 credits, Tuesdays and Thursdays 12:30-1:45 in LMR 253 or TBA to meet concurrently with 702H section 1 (Scientific Visualization Workshop), R. Karlin


Courses Offered Fall 1998

Geol 402/602, The Oceans, 3 credits, R. Karlin

Geol 446/646, Photogeology - Image Interpretation, 3 credits, S. Wesnousky

Geol 455/655, Geophysics and Geodynamics, 4 credits, J. Anderson

Geol 737, Neotectonic and Quaternary Mapping, 3 credits, S. Wesnousky

Geol 775, Advanced Seismology II - surface waves, normal modes, free oscillations, 3 credits, J. Brune and Y. Zeng


Courses Offered Spring 1999

GE 479/679, Earthquake Engineering, 3 credits, J. Anderson

Geol 490/690, Elementary Seismology, 4 credits, S. Wesnousky

Geol 702H sect. 1, Advanced Geology - Geophysics, 3 credits, J. Taranik

Geol 735, Neotectonics and Seismic Hazard, 3 credits, S. Wesnousky


Courses Offered Fall 1999

(Tentative and incomplete list)

Geol 402/602, The Oceans, 3 credits, R. Karlin

Geol 456/656, Plate Tectonic Theory, 3 credits, J. Brune

Geol 737, Neotectonic and Quaternary Mapping, 3 credits, S. Wesnousky

Geol 757, Seismic Imaging, 3 credits, $50 course fee, J. Louie


Courses Offered Spring 2000

GE 404/604 (call #84257/82696), Aerospace Remote Sensing, 3 credits, 11:00-11:50 Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays in LME 422, $10 fee, J. Carr

Geol 453/653 (call #81143/81147), Geophysical Applications, 3 credits, J. Louie

GE 479/679 (call #81133/84259), Earthquake Engineering, 3 credits, 8:00-9:15 Tuesdays and Thursdays in LMR 355, J. Anderson

Geol 702H sect. 1 (call #81152), Natural Electromagnetic Field Geophysical Methods, 3 credits, 9:00-9:50 Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays in LME 316, $20 fee, G. Oppliger

Geol 702U sect. 1 (call #81169), Remote Sensing for Mineral Exploration III - Imaging Radar, 3 credits, 1:00-1:50 Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays in LME 316, $20 fee, J. Taranik

Geol 735 (call #81154), Neotectonics and Seismic Hazards, 3 credits, $30 fee, S. Wesnousky


Courses Offered Fall 2000

(Tentative and incomplete list)

Geol 332, Structure, Tectonics and Earth Physics (Structural Geology), 4 credits, R. Schweickert

Geol 402/602, The Oceans, 3 credits, R. Karlin

Geol 446/646, Photogeology - Image Interpretation, 3 credits, S. Wesnousky

Geol 455/655, Geophysics and Geodynamics, 4 credits, J. Anderson

Geol 493/693, Mining Exploration Geophysics, 4 credits, G. Oppliger

Geol 495/695, Interpretation of Seismograms, 1-3 credits, J. Brune

Geol 702X, Web Teaching Workshop, 1-3 credits flexible, Tuesdays 3:00-4:15 in LMR 351, $50 fee, J. Louie

Geol 706, Geophysical Series and Filtering, 3 credits, Tuesdays and Thursdays 9:30-10:15 in LME 422, $50 fee, J. Louie

Geol 737, Neotectonic and Quaternary Mapping, 3 credits, S. Wesnousky


Courses Offered Spring 2001

(Tentative and incomplete list)

Geol 333, Structure, Tectonics and Earth Physics (Geophysics), 4 credits, R. Karlin

GE 479/679, Earthquake Engineering, 3 credits, J. Anderson

Geol 492/692, Environmental Exploration Geophysics (Hydrogeophysics), 4 credits, J. Louie

Geol 705, Inverse Problems for Earth Scientists, 3 credits, J. Anderson


Return To UNRSL Homepage


Nevada University of Nevada, Reno main page
Please direct questions to: webmaster@seismo.unr.edu
URL of this document: http://www.seismo.unr.edu/htdocs/classes.html
Last modified: 28 August 2000


 
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EARTH'S INTERIOR

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December 15 2004, 4:10 AM 

GEOLOGY 202 



Winter 2004

Instructor: Seth Stein

T.A.: Kimberly Schramm



Plate Boundary map with all information required for second test. You do not need to know the rates





Course Syllabus 
Course Summary  


Course Information:

Warning: Some mathematical symbols are not correctly displayed with Netscape Navigator or versions of Internet Explorer prior to 5.0


This page is under development. It is based on a list of the major topics covered in class. For each topic, we give reading material from texts, information about the class demonstrations and laboratory exercises, and some of the supplementary resources available on the Internet. Web-searching and link following will find lots more. Try these out and tell us what you think!

(Click to go to topic)

  • Class Topics :
    1. Size, mass, & density of the Earth
    2. Seismic waves
    3. Minerals
    4. Composition of the crust, mantle, and core
    5. Radiometric age dating
    6. Origin of the elements and formation of the solar system
    7. Meteorites, formation of the planets
    8. Thermal evolution of planets
    9. Continental drift and paleomagnetism
    10. Earthquakes and plate tectonics
    11. Plate boundaries and kinematics
    12. Other figures presented as lecture material
    13. Lab exercises
    14. Problem sets
    15. Extra Credit
  • Virtual Field Trips
  • Earth Science and Society
  • Other Earth Science Links 

    This page contains links to other pages which discuss topics covered in Geol 202: Earth's Interior. If any of the links fail, please contact Kimberly Schramm schramm at earth northwestern edu


    TOPIC 1: Size, mass, & density of the Earth


    Return to the index

    TOPIC 2: Seismic waves


    Return to the index

    TOPIC 3: Minerals


    Return to the index

    TOPIC 4: Composition of crust, mantle and core


    Return to the index

    TOPIC 5: Radiometric age dating


    Return to the index

    TOPIC 6: Origin of the elements and formation of the solar system


      Return to the index

      TOPIC 7: Meteorites, formation of the planets


      Return to the index

      TOPIC 8: Thermal evolution of planets


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      TOPIC 9: Continental drift and paleomagnetism

    • Reading: Uyeda Chaps. 1,2,3
    • In class demonstrations:
      1. Illustrating a dipole field
      2. Earth's three-dimensional magnetic field
    • Homework Problems:
    • Exploring the concepts:
      1. This Dynamic Earth: The Story of Plate Tectonics
      2. A digital age grid of ocean floor
      3. The Ocean Drilling Program
      4. Measuring the Earth's magnetic field with a magnetometer
      5. Modeling the Earth's magnetic field
      6. Exploring the Earth's magnetic field with the Orsted satellite
      7. The Cluster2 satellites investigate the interaction of the Earth's magnetic field and the solar wind
      8. The NEAR mission's magnetometer
      9. History of plate motions (includes a "movie")
    • More about the scientists:


        Return to the index

        TOPIC 10: Earthquakes and plate tectonics


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        TOPIC 11: Plate boundaries and kinematics


      • Transform Plate Boundaries (an example):
      • Continental Evolution
      • Plate motions (kinematics)
      • Hotspots and Plumes

        1. Reading: Uyeda Chaps. 4,5,6
        2. In class demonstrations:
          1. Simple Euler poles
          2. Simple plate boundaries
        3. Homework Problems:
        4. Laboratory Exercise:
          1. The North America-Pacific plate boundary
          2. Absolute plate motions
          3. Plate Tectonics: Introduction to relative plate motions (PDF)
        5. Exploring the concepts:
          1. Interactive calculation of plate velocities
          2. Satellite Laser ranging and North America motion
          3. GPS shows Nazca-South America motion building the Andes
          4. Using the Global Positioning System for geology
          5. The Big Island of Hawaii: An oceanic hotspot
          6. Yellowstone: A continental hotspot
          7. The hotspot/plume controversy
          8. "Movies" of midocean ridge spreading
          9. Quicktime Movie Files of NA plate tectonics (use Netscape option "copy link location", then from Quicktime, in file menu use "Open URL" to open movie link)
        6. More about the scientists:


            Return to the index



            Return to the index


            Other figures from the lectures


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            GEOL 388, Geophysics and Geotectonics

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            December 15 2004, 4:24 AM 

            Welcome to the home page of

            Cornell University Department of Geological Sciences
            Spring, 1999


            Contents

            Return to the Geological Sciences home page

            last modified 1/23/99 by BLI


             Instructor:

            Bryan L. Isacks

            bli1@cornell.edu
            3120 Snee Hall
            phone: 255-2307

            "Unofficial" TA

            Clair McCorkle
            mccorkle@geology.cornell.edu
            3162 Snee Hall
            phone: 255-6908

            Back to Table of Contents


            Course Outline

            Weeks are shown in parentheses; this outline is being expanded through links to additional pages and Acrobat PDF files; also see the course syllabus.

            • Introduction to the course
            • I. Radial structure of the earth (1-6)
            • II. Plate tectonics (7-11)
              • A. Introduction to part II
              • B. Geomagnetism and paleomagnetism
              • C. Seafloor spreading
              • D. Earthquake seismicity and focal mechanisms
              • E. Plate motions
            • III. Lithosphere and asthenosphere (12-14)
              • A. Introduction to part III
              • B. Isostasy, gravity, topography
              • C. Thermal lithosphere
              • D. Seismic tomography, gravity and mantle convection

            Back to Table of Contents

            Readings

            Required texts (ordered for Cornell Bookstore and Triangle:

            • Lowrie, Fundamentals of Geophysics, Cambridge, 1997.
            • Cox and Hart, Plate Tectonics, How it Works, Blackwell, 1986.

            Assigned readings in

            • required texts
            • additional texts and reprints on reserve in Carpenter and 3118 Snee Hall
            • Outlines and notes are available through this WWW site directly or linked to Acrobat pdf files.

            Back to Table of Contents

            Some useful WWW sites:

            Seismology sites

            Geophysics and plate tectonics

            Back to Table of Contents

            Computer Facilities

            There are two types of computer usage in this course. The first is our extensive use of Microsoft Excel spreadsheet for problems and laboratory calculations. You will have to attain a reasonable level of proefficiency with this program, and we recommend study of the Excel manuals or one of the many books on Excel available in the bookstore. The second is our use of the internet for email and World Wide Web (WWW) access.

            Excel and the internet services are accessible from the Snee Hall computing facilities (2160 and 2161 Snee) and the new computing facilities in the Carpenter Hall Engineering Library. GS 388 is registered for use of the Engineering Library facilities, but usage is on a first-come/first served basis. Claire Mccorkle will give ID's and initial passwords for the Snee NT network, and I will make these available during the first lab. You may also want to obtain keys for for the Snee computer rooms and the Snee entrance door, available from Cathy Lopez in 2102 Snee.

            Acrobat PDF files

            To look at the course notes stored here, your WWW browser should have as a helper application Adobe's program, Acrobat Reader, which displays and prints files in the Portable Document Format (PDF). The program is explained by Cornell computer information services and the latest version directly downloadable from the Adobe WWW site. These sites also explain what Acrobat does, and how it relates to the WWW and your browser. Netscape, for example, will, after you click on the link to the file, automatically download the PDF file, open Acrobat Reader, and display the file. Copies of material can be printed from Acrobat with good quality.



            Back to Table of Contents | Return to the Geological Sciences home page

             
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            Geological Data Analysis

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            December 15 2004, 4:27 AM 

            GG313


            3 credits
            T & R, 12:00-1:15, Fall-2003, Room POST 733
            First Meeting Tuesday, August 26, 2003
            Instructor: Paul Wessel
            Office: POST 806, ext. 64778


            Organizational matters:

            1. Class Flyer & Schedule HTML PDF

            Lecture Supplements:

            1. Lecture Notes HTML
            2. Matlab Introduction PDF
            3. Table of Critical U values PDF
            4. Table of Critical D values for Two-sample Kolmogorov-Smirnov PDF
            5. Decision flowchart for 1 or 2 samples PDF
            6. plotnorm.m [Function to plot a normal distribution]
            7. Figure illustration the minimization of misfit
            8. The General Least Squares Problem, Take Two
            9. Replacement for Fig 5.1

            Matlab examples and data:

          • Lecture 20: Yet another LS problem
            1. porosity.d
          • Lecture 23: Examples of Autocorrelations
            1. gg313_lec_23.m
          • Lecture 24: Examples of Spectral Analysis
            1. gg313_lec_24.m
            2. cavecreek.d
            3. icecore.d
          • Lecture 25: Examples of Aliasing
            1. The spinning Wagon wheel

              Homeworks:

              1. Homework # 01 [Solution] [Comments]
              2. Homework # 02 [Solution] CANCELLED (sorry)
              3. Homework # 03 [Solution]
              4. Homework # 04 [Solution]
              5. Homework # 05 [Solution]
              6. Homework # 06 [Solution]
              7. Homework # 07 [Solution]
              8. Homework # 08 [Solution]
              9. Homework # 09 [Solution]
              10. Homework # 10 [Solution]
              11. Homework # 11 [Solution]
              12. Homework # 12 [Solution]

              UH Geology & Geophysics[Courses] This page is maintained by Paul Wessel.

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