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The Role Of High Degree Potential Coefficients And Satellite Altimeter Data In Gravity Field Aproximation In The Malaysian Region
Author(s) -
Majid Kadir
Publication year - 1988
Publication title -
jurnal teknologi
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.191
H-Index - 22
eISSN - 2180-3722
pISSN - 0127-9696
DOI - 10.11113/jt.v12.979
Subject(s) - geoid , geodesy , geopotential , geology , satellite , gravitational field , global positioning system , altimeter , undulation of the geoid , collocation (remote sensing) , anomaly (physics) , gravity anomaly , remote sensing , gravity of earth , gravimetry , geophysics , computer science , physics , telecommunications , condensed matter physics , astronomy , oil field , measured depth , geotechnical engineering , reservoir modeling , paleontology
Earth Gravity models (OSU81, OSU86E,and F) defined by a set of high degree potential coefficients were used to generate the geopotential geoid in the Malaysian region. In the very near future, land gravity measurements can be carried out where the station positioning in the survey will be by Global Positioning System (GPS) operating in differential mode. In areas with scarce height benchmark, especially in the remote areas of Peninsular Malaysia, the geopotential geoid can be utilized in conjunction with the satellite derived ellipsoidal heights to yield the orthometric heights of the gravity stations. Satellite altimeter data has the ability to provide high frequency gravity field information in the surrounding marine areas. The method of gravity anomaly recovery in the Tioman test area was based on the theory of least squares collocation. Gravity anomaly maps derived from satellite altimeter data can be used to scan large off-shore areas for detecting density contrasts within the oceanic's outer crust, and thus providing an indirect indication of potential hydrocarbon deposits.

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