000 02874nam a22003135i 4500
001 91958
005 20231123104624.0
010 _a978-3-030-59317-9
_dcompra
090 _a91958
100 _a20231023d2020 k||y0pory50 ba
101 _aeng
102 _aCH
200 _aInverse problems
_bDocumento eletrónico
_ebasics, theory and applications in geophysics
_fby Mathias Richter
205 _a2nd ed.
210 _aCham
_cSpringer International Publishing
_cBirkhäuser
_d2020
215 _aXIV, 273 p.
_cil.
225 _aLecture Notes in Geosystems Mathematics and Computing
303 _aThis textbook is an introduction to the subject of inverse problems with an emphasis on practical solution methods and applications from geophysics. The treatment is mathematically rigorous, relying on calculus and linear algebra only; familiarity with more advanced mathematical theories like functional analysis is not required. Containing up-to-date methods, this book will provide readers with the tools necessary to compute regularized solutions of inverse problems. A variety of practical examples from geophysics are used to motivate the presentation of abstract mathematical ideas, thus assuring an accessible approach. Beginning with four examples of inverse problems, the opening chapter establishes core concepts, such as formalizing these problems as equations in vector spaces and addressing the key issue of ill-posedness. Chapter Two then moves on to the discretization of inverse problems, which is a prerequisite for solving them on computers. Readers will be well-prepared for the final chapters that present regularized solutions of inverse problems in finite-dimensional spaces, with Chapter Three covering linear problems and Chapter Four studying nonlinear problems. Model problems reflecting scenarios of practical interest in the geosciences, such as inverse gravimetry and full waveform inversion, are fully worked out throughout the book. They are used as test cases to illustrate all single steps of solving inverse problems, up to numerical computations. Five appendices include the mathematical foundations needed to fully understand the material. This second edition expands upon the first, particularly regarding its up-to-date treatment of nonlinear problems. Following the author's approach, readers will understand the relevant theory and methodology needed to pursue more complex applications. Inverse Problems is ideal for graduate students and researchers interested in geophysics and geosciences.
606 _aNumerical analysis
606 _aMathematical physics
606 _aMathematical models
606 _aEarth sciences
680 _aQA297-299.4
700 _aRichter
_bMathias
_942243
801 _aPT
_gRPC
856 _uhttps://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-59317-9
942 _2lcc
_cF
_n0