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Presented by, Pradeep Kumar Somasundaram MTH5230 1

Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

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Page 1: Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

Presented by,Pradeep Kumar Somasundaram

MTH5230

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Page 2: Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

AbstractThe process of finding the minerals under the earth’s crustusing the earthed electrodes. The current from the batteryconducted through the earth and the field of constantcurrent created on the surface of the earth are mapped. Byusing Linear Partial Differential Equations the potentials aredetermined and with help of Bessel functions and method ofseparation of variable the prospecting is found in differentmedium and found that electrolytic tank measurementsreplace the direct measurements.

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Page 3: Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

Instrument

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Page 4: Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

Introduction

Underground minerals, surface potentials

Homogeneous medium satisfies Laplace equation𝛻2 𝑉 = 0 −−−→ (1)

𝜕V

𝜕r|z=0 = 0 −−−→ 2

Considering a point electrode at point A

Potential of the field

V =Iϱ

2πR−−−→ (3)

where,

R is the distance of the potential field from the source point Aϱ is the specific resistance of the mediumI is the intensity of the current

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Page 5: Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

Potential field Potentials differ for an infinite medium

•---------•--r--•--r--•

A M O N

V M − V N =𝜕V

𝜕r∆r −−−−→ 4

V M − V(N)

∆r≅

𝜕V

𝜕r≅

2πr2−−−−→ 5

where,

r is the distance between the point O to the points M and N.

O is the mid-point of the receiving circuit from the feeding electrode.

I is the current intensity of the feeding circuit which is known value.

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Page 6: Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

Homogeneous resistance Two layers

homogeneous resistance − ϱ0homogeneous resistance -- ϱ1thickness l

The resistance can be represented as ϱ z = ϱ0 where 0 ≤ z < lϱ1 where l < z

r<<l the impedance will be ϱk = ϱ0 r>>l the impedance will be ϱk = ϱ1 Conditions of continuity

V0 |z=l = V1 |z=l −−−−→ 6

1𝜕V0

ϱ0𝜕r|z=l =

1𝜕V1

ϱ1𝜕r|z=l −−−−→ 7

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Page 7: Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

Cylindrical symmetry

𝜕2V

𝜕r2+

1

r

𝜕V

𝜕r+

𝜕2V

𝜕z2= 0 −−−−→ 8

e±λzJ0 λr −−−−→ 9

where, J0 is the Bessel function of the zero order

λ is the separation parameter. The solutions will be of

V0 r, z =ϱ0I 1

2π (z2+r2)+ 0

∞(A0e

−λz + B0eλz )J0 λr dλ −−−−→ 10

V1 r, z = 0∞(A1e

−λz + B1eλz )J0 λr dλ −−−−→ 11

Find A0, B0, A1, B1 which are the functions of λ

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Page 8: Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

Special functionsFor arbitrary r, A0 = B0

For V1 the condition of the bounded nature as z∞; B1 = 0

V1 r, z = 0∞(A1e

−λz )J0 λr dλ

Formula found in the boundary value problem by the equations of special functions

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(z2+r2)= 0

∞J0 λr e−λz dλ

𝑞 =ϱ0I

(12)

(13)

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Page 9: Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

By substituting the known values

By using the equations (6) and (7)

Derivation

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Page 10: Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

Solving equations (A) and (B)

Finding the values

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Page 11: Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

Contd.

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Page 12: Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

since |k|<1

The equation of V0 can be written as

Assuming z=0 we obtain the distribution of the potential on the earth’s surface by solving the problem using the method of images.

Distribution of the potential

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Page 13: Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

Change of variables

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Page 14: Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

The limit of the nth term of the sum will be equal to Kn, from which it follows that

To prove the impedance at infinity

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Page 15: Electrical Prospecting using Partial Differential Equation

Conclusion Different conductivity profiles the impedances are also different.

𝜌𝑘 𝑟1 ≠ 𝜌𝑘(𝑟2)

Defects are determined by the presence of cavity under the surface.

The cavity of the surface can be measured by placing a metallic piece between the poles of a magnet and the magnetic field on the surface.

Electrolytic tank.

Replaces effectively the direct measurements of temperature, magnetic and other fields.

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