Difference between revisions of "Geopsy: H/V and Spectrum Toolboxes: Output Tab"

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In this section, it is possible to fix the upper and lower limits for computing.
 
In this section, it is possible to fix the upper and lower limits for computing.
  
The '''lower limit''' should be fixed in two different ways :
+
* The '''lower limit''' should be fixed in two different ways :
* The first possibility is to fix the lower frequency limit equal to the natural frequency of your sensor.
+
** The first possibility is to fix the lower frequency limit equal to the natural frequency of your sensor.
* From SESAME output <ref>Guidelines for the implementation of the H/V spectral ratio technique on ambient vibrations measurements, processing and interpretation, [http://SESAME-FP5.obs.ujf-grenoble.fr], 62 pages, April 2005</ref>, the other possibility is to define the lower frequency limit from the window length taking into account the following formula <math>\frac{10}{w_l}>f_{seismometer}</math>. Where <math>{w_l}</math> is the window length and <math>f_{seismometer}</math> the natural frequency of your sensor.
+
** From SESAME output <ref>Guidelines for the implementation of the H/V spectral ratio technique on ambient vibrations measurements, processing and interpretation, [http://SESAME-FP5.obs.ujf-grenoble.fr], 62 pages, April 2005</ref>, the other possibility is to define the lower frequency limit from the window length taking into account the following formula <math>\frac{10}{w_l}>f_{seismometer}</math>. Where <math>{w_l}</math> is the window length and <math>f_{seismometer}</math> the natural frequency of your sensor.
  
 
Example 1, if the windows have been fixed to exactly 25 seconds, the lower frequency limit is 0.4 Hz
 
Example 1, if the windows have been fixed to exactly 25 seconds, the lower frequency limit is 0.4 Hz

Revision as of 09:39, 11 March 2010

Output tab where the user can fix the parameters to display and save the results

Through this tab, the user is able to fix the parameters to display and save the results.

This tab is divided in three sections

  • Frequency sampling section: where the user can fix the parameters on frequency limits and more
  • Appearance section section: where the user can fix automatic output graphics appearance parameters
  • Output section section: where the user can fix where to save data


Frequency sampling section

HV SPEC toolb output frequency.png

In this section, it is possible to fix the upper and lower limits for computing.

  • The lower limit should be fixed in two different ways :
    • The first possibility is to fix the lower frequency limit equal to the natural frequency of your sensor.
    • From SESAME output [1], the other possibility is to define the lower frequency limit from the window length taking into account the following formula . Where is the window length and the natural frequency of your sensor.

Example 1, if the windows have been fixed to exactly 25 seconds, the lower frequency limit is 0.4 Hz

Example 2, if the natural frequency of the used sensor is 0.2 Hz, the lower frequency limit is 0.2 Hz (giving a maximum window length of 50 s.)

Example 3, if the natural frequency of the used sensor is 0.2 Hz and the Geopsy:_Window_Length:window length has been fixed to 25 s., the higher frequency should be used. In this case: 0.4 sec.


(Nyquist frequency)

There are two options to be specified, namely Step and Number of Samples. For the Step parameter, there are two options to be selected from a drop box: Log or Linear. You might have guessed the meaning right away. When choosing Linear then the frequency axis is sampled linearly between the given limits and exactly Number of Samples will be distributed along the axis. Choosing Log accordingly samples the frequency axis logarithmically, i.e. frequency bands are close spaced at lower frequencies

Appearance section

automatic output graphics appearance parameters HV SPEC toolb output appearance.png

Output section

where to save data HV SPEC toolb output output.png

References

  1. Guidelines for the implementation of the H/V spectral ratio technique on ambient vibrations measurements, processing and interpretation, [1], 62 pages, April 2005