Physical Properties of Rocks (e-bog) af Schon, Juergen H.
Schon, Juergen H. (forfatter)

Physical Properties of Rocks e-bog

1094,57 DKK (inkl. moms 1368,21 DKK)
The interpretation of geophysical data in exploration geophysics, well logging, engineering, mining and environmental geophysics requires knowledge of the physical properties of rocks and their correlations. Physical properties are a &quote;key&quote; for combined interpretation techniques. The study of rock physics provides an interdisciplinary treatment of physical properties, whether related...
E-bog 1094,57 DKK
Forfattere Schon, Juergen H. (forfatter)
Forlag Elsevier
Udgivet 26 november 2015
Længde 512 sider
Genrer PHVG
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9780081004234
The interpretation of geophysical data in exploration geophysics, well logging, engineering, mining and environmental geophysics requires knowledge of the physical properties of rocks and their correlations. Physical properties are a "e;key"e; for combined interpretation techniques. The study of rock physics provides an interdisciplinary treatment of physical properties, whether related to geophysical, geotechnical, hydrological or geological methodology. Physical Properties of Rocks, 2nd Edition, describes the physical fundamentals of rock properties, based on typical experimental results and relevant theories and models. It provides readers with all relevant rock properties and their interrelationships in one concise volume. Furthermore, it guides the reader through experimental and theoretical knowledge in order to handle models and theories in practice. Throughout the book the author focuses on the problems of applied geophysics with respect to exploration and the expanding field of applications in engineering and mining geophysics, geotechnics, hydrology and environmental problems, and the properties under the conditions of the upper Earth crust. Physical Properties of Rocks, Second Edition, guides readers through a systematic presentation of all relevant physical properties and their interrelationships in parallel with experimental and theoretical basic knowledge and a guide for handling core models and theories