Full waveform inversion (FWI) is a high-resolution seismic inversion technique popularly used in oil and gas exploration. Traditional FWI employs the l2 norm measurement to minimize the misfit between observed and predicted seismic data. However, when the background velocity is inaccurate or the seismic data lacks lowfrequency components, the conventional FWI suffers from cycle skipping, leading to inaccurate inversion results. To address this issue, we introduce a multi-scale structural similarity index measure (SSIM) objective function for FWI.We also incorporate anisotropic total variation regularization with the lp quasi-norm (ATpV) to further improve the accuracy of FWI. Multi-scale SSIM extracts multi-scale structural features of seismic data in both time and space dimensions. These features can reduce the risk of cycle skipping and improve the stability of FWI. Additionally, ATpV applies structural constraints to the velocity gradients, which helps suppress artifacts and preserve the sharp boundaries of geological formations. We propose to use the automatic differentiation (AD) to efficiently and stably optimize this novelly introduced FWI objective function. Both synthetic and field seismic data demonstrate that the proposed method accurately characterizes complex subsurface velocity structures, even when the background velocity is crude, the data lacks low-frequency components, or contains noise.
Full waveform inversion (FWI) provides high-resolution velocity models by exploiting the complete information embedded in seismic waveforms. However, the advantages of FWI come with cycle skipping when sufficient information is not available to build an accurate initial model. To integrate non-seismic data into seism...
Full Waveform Inversion (FWI) leverages the amplitude and phase of full wavefield seismic data to obtain high-resolution subsurface structures by minimizing an objective function. However, FWI encounters severe cycle-skipping issues when the seismic data lack low-frequency components or the initial velocity model is...
Seismic impedance inversion plays a crucial role in reservoir characterization, and its resolution directly affects the reliability of hydrocarbon prediction. Although L0-norm-based sparse inversion can enhance resolution, it primarily exploits stratigraphic boundary information while neglecting intertrace similarity,...
Hao Wu, Yu-Yao Li, Jian He et al.· IEEE Geoscience and Remote S...· 0 citations
Full-waveform inversion is the core technology for achieving high-precision velocity modeling at present. However, in areas with steep structures, complex wavefield propagation characteristics and strong lateral velocity variations often lead to poor convergence of the inversion process and reduced model accuracy. Cros...
Fei-Long Yang, Xu-Ke Chen, Tao Huang et al.· Journal of Seismic Explorati...· 0 citations
Spectral-ratio (SR) methods for estimating the quality factor (Q) from post-stack seismic data often suffer from numerical instability and are highly sensitive to noise. We propose a robust interval-Q inversion method based on Q-scanning and spectral matching. The method consists of three key steps. First, stationary...
Zhi-Wei Li, Ying Shi, Si-Yuan Chen et al.· Journal of Geophysics and En...· 0 citations
Elastic full waveform inversion (FWI) is highly sensitive to the nonstationary amplitude distribution of seismic data, which is mainly caused by wave propagation effects such as reflection, transmission, and attenuation. This amplitude imbalance leads to unstable inversion and poor reconstruction in deep regions. Conve...
Bo Wang, Yue Yuan, Yi Liu· Journal of Physics, Conferen...· 0 citations
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