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where
S xx =
M xx
1
S xy =
M xy
S yx =
M yx
S yy =
M yy
1
S zx =
W zx M xx +
W zy M yx
S zy =
W zx M xy +
W zy M yy .
Using the horizontal Schmucker tensor [ S τ ], we can define the anomalous mag-
netic fields p and q that correspond to the unit normal magnetic fields 1 x and 1 y
linearly polarized in the x - and y -directions. According to (4.66),
p
=
S xx 1 x +
S yx 1 y ,
q
=
S xy 1 x +
S yy 1 y
(4
.
69)
and
Re p
=
Re S xx 1 x +
Re S yx 1 y
Re q
=
Re S xy 1 x +
Re S yy 1 y
(4
.
70)
Im p
=
Im S xx 1 x +
Im S yx 1 y
Im q
=
Im S xy 1 x +
Im S yy 1 y .
The vectors Re p
Im q are given the name real and imaginary per-
turbation vectors ( perturbation arrows ). They indicate intensity, phase and direction
of the anomalous magnetic fields depending on polarization of the normal magnetic
field. When rotated counterclockwise by
,
Im p and Re q
,
2, they give an idea of the excess cur-
rents, which concentrate in zones of higher conductivity and flow around zones of
lower conductivity.
Using the matrix [ S z ], we can construct the real and imaginary Schmucker tippers
( Schmucker induction arrows ):
/
=
Re S zx 1 x +
Re S zy 1 y ,
=
Im S zx 1 x +
Im S zy 1 y .
.
Re S
Im S
(4
71)
A distinguishing feature of the Schmucker tippers is that they eliminate considera-
tion of the horizontal components of the anomalous magnetic field and expose the
pure effect of its vertical component.
Figure 4.8 shows, as an example, a map of the real Schmucker tippers Re S for
the Pacific coast of USA (Schmucker, 1970). All the arrows point away from the
ocean and their magnitude decreases toward the continent. We observe here a typical
coastal effect caused by the influence of oceanic currents flowing along the coast.
4.5 Magnetovariational Response Functions
in the Superimposition Model
Let us consider the Wiese-Parkinson relation in the superimposition model contain-
ing local near-surface inhomogeneities against deep regional background.
Following Zhang et al. (1987, 1993), we assume that the vertical component of
the anomalous magnetic field, H z ,
observed in the superimposition model can be
written as the sum
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