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There are at least three ways to fill empty bins.
They seem to be all equivalent,
though that is not as obvious as I would like it to be.
The original way in
Chapter
is to
restore missing data
by ensuring that the restored data,
after specified filtering,
has minimum energy, say
.Introduce the selection mask operator ,
a diagonal matrix with
ones on the known data and zeros elsewhere
(on the missing data).
Thus
or
where we have defined to be the data
with missing values set to zero by
.
A second way to find missing data is with the set of goals
and take the limit as the scalar .At that limit, we should have the same result
as equation (27).
A third way to find missing data is to precondition
equation (28),
namely, try the substitution
.
I think (hope) it is proven later that
if we start from and
if we are interested in
the limit we can simply forget about the
fitting goal .
Next: Inverse masking code
Up: Preconditioning
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Stanford Exploration Project
12/15/2000