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Here we relate the basic theoretical statement
of geophysical inverse theory
to the basic theoretical statement
of separation of signals from noises.
A common form of linearized geophysical inverse theory is
|  |
(9) |
| (10) |
We choose the operator
to be an identity
and we rename the model
to be signal
.Define noise by the decomposition of data into signal plus noise,
so
.Finally, let us rename the weighting operations
on the noise and
on the signal.
Thus the usual model fitting becomes
a fitting for signal-noise separation:
|  |
(11) |
| (12) |
Next: SIGNAL-NOISE DECOMPOSITION BY DIP
Up: Nonstationarity: patching
Previous: Parameters for signal enhancement
Stanford Exploration Project
2/27/1998