The best choice for airborne magnetic data interpretation:
Isles, D. J., & Rankin, L. R. (2013). Geological interpretation of aeromagnetic data. Society of Exploration Geophysicists and Australian Society of Exploration Geophysicists.
THE UTILITY OF REGIONAL GRAVITY AND MAGNETIC ANOMALY MAPS
Editors: William J. Hinze
Copyright year: 1985
Pages: 469
Publisher: Society of Exploration Geophysicists
In 1975, the Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG) and the U.S. Geological Survey, recognizing the value of regional gravity- and magnetic-anomaly maps, jointly organized gravity and magnetic-anomaly map committees to prepare anomaly maps of the United States. The immediate objective of the committees was to compile and publish a revised gravity-anomaly map of the conterminous United States and the first magnetic-anomaly maps of the conterminous
United States and Alaska. These objectives were met fin late 1982 with the publication of the Gravity Anomaly Map of the United States by the SEG and the release of the Composite Magnetic Anomaly Map of the Conterminous United States and the Magnetic Anomaly Map of Alaska by the U.S. Geological Survey. Small-scale versions of these maps are reproduced in color in this volume together with the most recently published gravity- and magnetic-anomaly maps of Canada. In recognition of the publication of these national maps, and to illustrate the many uses of gravity- and magnetic-anomaly maps, a series of special technical sessions was held at the 52nd Annual International Meeting of the SEG in the fall of 1982 in Dallas, Texas. A total of 33 of the 53 papers presented at the special sessions were accepted for publication in this volume, The Utility of Regional Gravity and Magnetic Anomaly Maps.
The subjects of the papers that make up the volume vary from the preparation of national maps to examples of the many uses of regional maps. The anomalies that are discussed range in areal dimension from hundreds of kilometers to tens of meters. Most of the papers illustrate the utility of the maps in mapping structures and lithologic variations within the continental crust, the configuration of the crystalline basement rocks, zones of crustal weakness, distribution of extrusive and intrusive igneous rocks, and the geometry of sedimentary basins. Most cases are drawn from the United States and Canada, but examples from Europe, Africa, South America, and Asia are included. The uses of regional gravity and magnetic maps are illustrated by actual examples from petroleum, mineral, and geothermal exploration; earthquake-hazard evaluation; and general geologic mapping.
The chapters are the following details:
1. The Composite Magnetic-Anomaly Map of the Conterminous United States
William J. Hinze and Isidore Zietz Pages: 1–24
2. Preparation of Magnetic Anomaly Maps of Alaska and Hawaii
Richard H. Godson Pages: 25–32
3. Preparation and Overview of the Gravity Anomaly Map of the United States
Norbert W. O'Hara and Paul L. Lyons Pages: 33–37
4. Preparation of a Digital Grid of Gravity-Anomaly Values of the Conterminous United States
Richard H. Godson Pages: 38–45
5. Features of a Pair of Long-Wavelength (>250 km) and Short-Wavelength (
GEOLOGIC APPLICATIONS OF GRAVITY AND MAGNETICS: CASE HISTORIES
Editors: Richard I. Gibson and Patrick S. Millegan
Copyright year: 1998
Pages: 171
Publisher: Society of Exploration Geophysicists and the American Association of Petroleum Geologists
Exploration case histories ranging from classical salt interpretations to state-of-the-art gravity and magnetic gradiometry investigations are brought together in this volume, which has been published as a profusely illustrated 17×11-inch volume and also a CD. Intended as a reference for exploration geoscientists, this collection of 24 papers includes regional tectonic and basin analysis approaches to gravity and magnetic data as well as play, prospect, and field studies. The geographic scope is worldwide — the Gulf Coast, United Kingdom, West Siberia, offshore East Asia, and more. The technical papers are supplemented by commentary from diverse representatives of the gravity and magnetics community on how to attack exploration problems. Short features cover fundamental aspects of the geologic meaning of gravity and magnetic expressions. Some of these provide historical perspective on the use of the tools. A specialized glossary and annotated bibliography are provided to give the nonspecialist the resources needed to apply these data at all levels in a modern exploration environment. Copublished with AAPG.
1. Preface ∕ Introduction
Richard I. Gibson and Patrick S. Millegan
Pages: 1–4
2. General ∕ Planning ∕ Large Scale
Robert Pawlowski, Elizabeth A. E. Johnson, E. F. Greene, C. M. Bresnahan, David A. Chapin, Corine Prieto, J. P. Land, Patrick S. Millegan, E. K. Biegert, Johann-Christian Pratsch, Richard I. Gibson, John F. Meyer, Louis J. Racic, Richard W. Saltus, and D. E. Bird
Pages: 5–44
3. Basin Studies
E. K. Biegert, David A. Chapin, SubbaRao V. Yalamanchili, Paul H. Daggett, W. C. Pearson, D. E. Bird, S. A. Hall, J. F. Casey, P. S. Millegan, S. Okuma, T. Nakatsuka, M. Makino, R. Morijiri, Czango Baag, Chang-Eob Baag, Rhonda L. Schenk, John J. Morris, and Stuart A. Hall
Pages: 45–72
4. Plays∕Field Studies
Robert Pawlowski, Holly Hunter-Huston, E. F. Greene, C. L. V. Aiken, E. K. Biegert, Richard I. Gibson, C. T. Austin, Richard Morgan, David A. Chapin, John Peirce, Erwin Ebner, and Nathalie Marchand
Pages: 73–102
5. Mining and Environmental
P. S. Millegan, K. L. Mickus, T. Jeffrey Gamey, M. Alexander, K. O. Heintz, J. Scott Holladay, Jonathan Nyquist, and William Doll
Pages: 103–122
6. State of the Art
J. D. Rowe, R. S. Smith, D. D. Beattie, R. K. Warren, Jeffrey D. Phillips, Richard W. Saltus, Richard L. Reynolds, Robin E. Bell, R. O. Hansen, Lincoln F. Pratson, Robin E. Bell, Roger N. Anderson, Dan Dosch, John White, Clive Affleck, Andrew Grierson, Bryant E. Korn,
… View all authors
Pages: 123–148
Glossary
Pages: 149–154
Annotated Bibliography
Pages: 155–158
Best wishes Soe, please, let me know if you need another help.
You have got a lot of excellent references connected to your question… That is not mean that you finish your research in the mentioned dominium… You have your own understanding that fits your belief… That is why it is very important to find a proper interpretation of gravity and magnetic phenomena…