Schmucker-Weidelt Lecture Notes, Aarhus, 1975 - MTNet

Schmucker-Weidelt Lecture Notes, Aarhus, 1975 - MTNet Schmucker-Weidelt Lecture Notes, Aarhus, 1975 - MTNet

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X X Let C = g - 5-11. Then a first approximation u (z ) of u(z) is ob- tained by setting (2.G8) This cannot be proved rigorous1.y but the' following arguments are in favour of it: 1) zX = g can be considered as the depth of the "centre of gravity" .of the in-phase induced current system. 2) It w ill be shorvn below that z" continuously increases when the frequency decreases. According to a) its maximum value is 3. 3) For a uniform half-space and K=O we have h = T. I-rence, X ax is correct in this case. For perfect conductions u +m since h+O. This approximate method performs prrticularly well when there is a monotone increase in con6uctivi.ty. The following .two figures (P- 24) illustrate capabilities and limitations of the method. dl Properties of C in the comul'ex frequency plane For the following considerations it is useEull to coilsider the fre- quency w as a comples quan-tity. Then in the coniplex frequency plane outside the -- positive - imasinar~ .> axis C is an analytical func- -- tion of frequency. - For s proof multiply (2.59) by fX and inteqrate over z. Then the integration by parts yields Hence, for w not on the positive imaginary axis f' (0,w) cannot vanish. There are neither isolated poles nor a dense spectrun of poles (branch cut). Division of (2.63) by 1 f ' ( 0,~) 1 yields We can easily deduce Eroni (2.70) that

The approximate interpretation of C using (2.60). In the left figure .(monotone increase of conductivity) the zero order approximation interpretes .the data already complete1.y. When there is a resistive layer (left hand) the zero order interpretation needs re- finement.. In the dott.ed line at the left hand, an approxj-mate phase of C was used. This approximate phase has been obtained by differentiation of the double-logarithmic plot of p a (T) (cf. Eq. 2.771.

X X<br />

Let C = g - 5-11. Then a first approximation u (z ) of u(z) is ob-<br />

tained by setting<br />

(2.G8)<br />

This cannot be proved rigorous1.y but the' following arguments are<br />

in favour of it:<br />

1) zX = g can be considered as the depth of the "centre of gravity"<br />

.of the in-phase induced current system.<br />

2) It w ill be shorvn below that z" continuously increases when the<br />

frequency decreases. According to a) its maximum value is 3.<br />

3) For a uniform half-space and K=O we have h = T. I-rence,<br />

X<br />

ax is correct in this case. For perfect conductions u +m since<br />

h+O.<br />

This approximate method performs prrticularly well when there is a<br />

monotone increase in con6uctivi.ty. The following .two figures (P- 24)<br />

illustrate capabilities and limitations of the method.<br />

dl Properties of C in the comul'ex frequency plane<br />

For the following considerations it is useEull to coilsider the fre-<br />

quency w as a comples quan-tity. Then in the coniplex frequency<br />

plane outside the -- positive - imasinar~ .> axis C is an analytical func- --<br />

tion of frequency. - For s proof multiply (2.59) by fX and inteqrate<br />

over z. Then the integration by parts yields<br />

Hence, for w not on the positive imaginary axis f' (0,w) cannot<br />

vanish. There are neither isolated poles nor a dense spectrun of<br />

poles (branch cut).<br />

Division of (2.63) by 1 f ' ( 0,~) 1 yields<br />

We can easily deduce Eroni (2.70) that

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