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Complex attributes of the magnetic signal for multiple sources

Application to signals from buried ditches

Bibliographic Data

ID12429588
AuthorsChristian M Milea (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, corresponding author), Richard O Hansen (Pearson (United States)), Gregory N Tsokas (0000-0002-4803-4985, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki), C B PAPAZACHOS (0000-0001-7408-3070, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki), Π Τσούρλος (0000-0002-6992-8566, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki), Panagiotis I Tsourlos
Year2010
Volume17
Issue2
Pages89-101
Publication date2010-03-24
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueArchaeological Prospection (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1075-2196 • E-ISSN: 1099-0763
PublisherWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1002/arp.376
OpenAlexW2029162279
LanguageEN
Citations received6
References cited25

Complex attributes of the magnetic signal are computed using a multiple source approach. Polygonal bodies are considered and the attributes of each corner are summed to produce the overall response; that is a decomposition of the polygonal body into magnetized steps to simulate the vertices. The method is tested on synthetic examples of buried ditches, as well as on real magnetic data. This type of target was selected because it comprises a common objective in ‘archaeological geophysics’. The resolution of the method in detecting the edges of the buried ditches depends on their lateral dimensions with respect to the sampling interval used. In general, the signal of the shallowest edges of the buried targets obscures the signal from the deeper corners, thus prohibiting their detection. In some extreme cases, the signals from the deeper corners posed a recognizable signature. The analytic signal may be seen as an anomaly rectification technique. In this context, it is suitable for the presentation of ‘archaeological prospection’ data since it provides an image that resembles the plane view of the buried antiquities better than the total field anomaly itself. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd

Anomaly (physics · Computer vision · Context (archaeology · Magnetic anomaly · Physics · Remote sensing · Sampling (signal processing · SIGNAL (programming language · Computer Science · Geophysical and Geoelectrical Methods · Geophysical Methods and Applications · Seismic Waves and Analysis · Artificial Intelligence · Geology · Geophysics · Paleontology

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    Open Access•Alexandros Stampolidis, Gregory N Tsokas et al.•Archaeological Prospection•2012

  • Enhancing signals from buried Roman structures in Magnetometer data by combining continuous wavelet transform and tensor voting

    Open Access•Matthias Jungmann, Heimo Dolenz et al.•Archaeological Prospection•2017

  • Assessment of the Effect of Instrumental and Discretization Errors on Derivative‐based Potential‐field Geophysical Methods

    Open Access•Christian M Milea, C B PAPAZACHOS et al.•Archaeological Prospection•2012

  • Advantages to Using the Pseudogravity Transformation to Aid Edge Detection of Total Field Archaeomagnetic Datasets

    Open Access•S Cheyney, I Hill et al.•Archaeological Prospection•2011

  • The roles of macro‐ and micro‐scale geophysical investigations to guide and monitor excavations at a Middle Woodland site in northern Georgia, USA

    Open Access•Daniel P Bigman, Dominic J Day et al.•Archaeological Prospection•2021

  • On the use of complex attributes and the inferred source parameter estimates in the exploration of archaeological sites

    Open Access•Gregory N Tsokas, R O HANSEN•Archaeological Prospection•2000

  • Determination of grave locations in Dedemezari Necropolis (Western Turkey) using magnetic field derivatives

    Open Access•Aydın Büyüksaraç, Muzaffer Özgü Arısoy et al.•Archaeological Prospection•2008

  • A large-scale magnetic survey in Makrygialos (Pieria), Greece

    Open Access•Gregory N Tsokas, Apostolos Sarris et al.•Archaeological Prospection•1997

  • ProcessingZ gradiometer magnetic data using linear transforms and analytical signal

    Open Access•Alain Tabbagh, Guy Desvignes et al.•Archaeological Prospection•1997

  • From nanotesla to picotesla — A new window for magnetic prospecting in archaeology

    Open Access•Helmut Becker•Archaeological Prospection•1995

  • Archaeological investigation of the eastern extensions of the Karnak Temple using ground‐penetrating radar and magnetic tools

    Open Access•Abbas Mohamed Abbas, Tareq Fahmy Abdallatif et al.•Geoarchaeology•2005

  • Geophysical Data From Archaeological Sites

    Open Access•Gregory N Tsokas, C B PAPAZACHOS et al.•Archaeometry•1991

  • A Comparison of Inverse Filtering and Multiple Source Werner Deconvolution for Model Archaeological Problems

    Open Access•Gregory N Tsokas, R O HANSEN•Archaeometry•1995

Unique citing works6
Citations per year0,4
Citation span2011 - 2021 (11)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 6

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