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Eliminating H x o ,
H y o from (4.40) and (4.41), we get
H τ ( r )
=
[ M ( r
|
r B )] H τ ( r B )
,
(4
.
42)
where
H x ( r )
H x ( r B )
H τ ( r )
=
H τ ( r B )
=
(4
.
43)
H y ( r )
H y ( r B )
and
M xx ( r | r B )
M xy ( r | r B )
[ M ( r | r B )] =
M yx ( r | r B )
M yy ( r | r B )
[1 + J H 2
x
[1 + J H 2
x
1
J H 1
x
J H 1
x
( r )]
( r )
( r B )]
( r B )
=
.
J H 2
y
+ J H 1
y
J H 2
y
+ J H 1
y
( r )
[
( r )]
( r B )
[
( r B )]
(4
.
44)
Here J H 1
J H 2 are convolutions of the excess currents with the magnetic Green
tensor defined by (1.12).
Let us cite some formulae that can be helpful in analyzing the horizontal mag-
netic tensor.
Rotating the horizontal magnetic tensor clockwise by an angle a (by the same
angle at the observation and base sites), we get
,
[ R (a)][ M ][ R (a) ] 1
[ M (a)]
=
,
(4
.
45)
where
cos a sin a
cos a
sin a
[R(a) ] 1
[ R (a)]
=
,
=
.
sin a cos a
sin a
cos a
The rotational invariants are
tr[ M ]
=
M xx +
M yy
det [ M ]
=
M xx M yy
M xy M yx
(4
.
46)
tr[ M ]
=
tr[ M ][ R (
/
2)]
=
M xy
M yx
M xy
M yx
M yy
2
2
2
2
M
=
|
M xx |
+
+
+
,
where [ M ]
2)].
The horizontal magnetic tensor [ M ] reflects variations in the geoelectric medium
between the base and observation sites. We obtain the most clear image of these
=
[ M ][ R (
/
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