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det[
]
= xx yy xy yx ,
(3
.
76)
=
xx +
xy +
yx +
yy .
Substituting [
] from (3.72) into (3.71), we obtain:
2
2
2
1
F 2
=
1 ) ,
(3
.
77)
2
1 sin 2 (
2
1 )
+
2 cos 2 (
where
1
= − .
This is the equation of an ellipse in polar coordinates F
,
.
The major and minor semiaxes of the ellipse make the angles
= 1 and
= 1 +
/
2 with the x -axis. They are equal to the principal values
1 and
2 of the phase
tensor, which determine the principal phases
1 =−
arctg
1 and
2 =−
arctg
2
lying in the IV quadrant.
The phase-tensor ellipse can be constructed using (3.73), (3.74), and (3.75). It
is defined by four independent parameters
that are free of distortions
caused by near-surface inhomogeneities. These parameters characterize the regional
background and fill all four degrees of freedom possessed by the matrix [
1 , 2 , ,
].
The phase-tensor ellipses for a three-dimensional asymmetric and a two-
dimensional regional backgrounds are exemplified in Fig. 3.13.
Let us consider the angles
and
, which control the orientation of the phase-
tensor ellipse.
The angle
is defined by (3.73). It is curious that the Caldwell-Bibby-Brown
formula (3.73), deduced for a three-dimensional asymmetric background, coincides
with the basic Bahr formula (3.8), which yields the strike of the two-dimensional
regional background. In fact, with due regard for (3.59),
1
2 arctan xy + yx
=
xx yy
2 arctan Re Z yy Im Z xy
Re Z xy Im Z yy +
Re Z xx Im Z yx
Re Z yx Im Z xx
1
=
Re Z yy Im Z xx
Re Z xx Im Z yy +
Re Z yx Im Z xy
Re Z xy Im Z yx
2 arctan Im( Z yx Z xx +
Z xy Z yy )
1
=
Z xy Z yx ) .
Im( Z xx Z yy +
.
(3
78)
is defined by (3.74). This angular rotationally invariant parame-
ter indicates the regional asymmetry. It is referred to as the Caldwell-Bibby-Brown
skew :
The angle
.
1
2
arctan xy yx
xx + yy
ske
w
= || =
(3
.
79)
CBB
w
, /
.
The Caldwell-Bibby-Brown ske
CBB is taken in the range [0
2]
In models with
w
1D, 2D and axially symmetric 3D regional conductivity, ske
CBB = 0. Departure
 
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