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CSIR-NET 2015 DECEMBER (91)

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91. The gravity anomaly at a point P distant 1.0 km from the position of the maximum anomaly, along a profile across a horizontal circular cylinder, is twice the anomaly at a point 1.0 km farther away from P. The depth of the cylinder is 

(Thanks to Nanajee form AU)

A. 1.0 km



B.√2 km



C. 2 km



D. 2 √2 km



Solution:


 

The gravity anomaly of a horizontal circular cylinder is 

$ \triangle g= \frac{2\pi R^2 \rho z }{x^2+z^2}$----(1)
 

 

Radius of the circular cylinder = R

 

 

Density of the cylinder =  ρ

 

 

Depth to the cylinder = Z = ?

 

 

at X= 1 km the anomaly of the horizontal circular cylinder is 


$\triangle g= \frac{2\pi R^2 \rho z }{1+z^2}$---(2)

 

 

At X= 2 km the twice the anomaly of the horizontal circular cylinder is 

$2\triangle g= \frac{2\pi R^2 \rho z }{4+z^2}$---(3)



Therefore Δg =2Δg

 

 

$ \frac{2\pi R^2 \rho z }{1+z^2}=\frac{2\pi R^2 \rho z }{4+z^2}$

 

$ \frac{1 }{1+z^2}=\frac{2 }{4+z^2}$

 

 

$ {4+z^2}={2+2z^2}$

 

 

$z^2=2$

 

 

Z =√2 km 






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13 comments

  1. Thank you Sir. Please help me to solve the rest of the anomaly related problems which i had already posted here.

    ReplyDelete
  2. NET 2016 DECEMBER:113. A potential difference of 10 mV is measured in an electrical survey with Wenner configuration using an electrode spacing of 10 m and 1.0 amp current. What would be the potential difference if the measurements are made with a Schlumberger configuration employing current electrode spacing of AB =
    30 m, potential electrode spacing of MN = 4 m and the same current?
    1. 27.6 mV 2. 2.76 mV
    3. 3.62 mV 4. 36.2 mV

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. http://gpsurya.blogspot.com/2018/12/csir-net-2016-december.html

      Delete
  3. NET 2016 DECEMBER . 114. Self potential (SP) logs from two shaly sandstone reservoirs A and B record their pseudo-static self potential (PSP) and static self potential (SSP). The ratio of PSP to SSP in A and B are 0.4 and 0.7, respectively. For both A and B, the mud filtrate resistivity is more than the formation water resistivity (Rmf > Rw). This implies that the shale volume of A is
    1. half of that in B
    2. twice that in B
    3. one-fourth of that in B
    4. four times of that in B

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Vsh=(1-PSP/SSP) use this relation for both the reservoir A and B, you will find out Vsh of A is Twice than in B.

      Delete
    2. Nice explanation sujit...
      http://gpsurya.blogspot.com/2018/12/csir-net-2016-december_8.html?m=1

      Delete
  4. NET 2016 DECEMBER:


    In the above figure, the MT apparent resistivity indicates a vertical contact
    1. away from the sounding point, overlain by
    thick overburden.
    2. away from the sounding point, overlain by thin overburden.
    3. at the sounding point, overlain by thick overburden.
    4. at the sounding point, overlain by thin overburden.

    ReplyDelete
  5. 116. Over a perfect electrical conductor, the elliptically polarized electromagnetic field and quadrature component will, respectively, be
    1. a straight line and zero
    2. a straight line and /2
    3. a circle and zero
    4. a circle and /2

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. For perfect electrical conductors, the elliptically polarized electromagnetic field and quadrature component will be Straight line and 90 degrees (pi/2)

      For perfect insulators (non conductive bodies ), the elliptically polarized electromagnetic field and quadrature component will be Circle and 0 degrees (zero)

      Delete
  6. NET 2015 DECEMBER:93. A spherical body of 1.0 km radius buried at a depth of 2.0 km produces gravity and magnetic anomalies and , respectively at a horizontal distance of 2.0 km from the position of the centre of the sphere. Another spherical body of identical physical properties and of radius 1.0 mile and depth 2.0 miles produces gravity and magnetic anomalies and , respectively at a horizontal distance of 2.0 miles from the position of its centre. Then
    1.
    2.
    3.
    4.


    94. Two sedimentary layers of infinite horizontal
    extension sit one over the other. The layer
    parameters are
    Layer 1: depth to top = 2000 m; thickness =
    1000 m; density contrast = 0.4gm/cc
    Layer 2: depth to top = 3000m; thickness = 1000m; density contrast = 0.4gm/cc.
    The total gravity anomaly produced by these two layers on the surface is

    1. 84 mGal 2. 42 mGal
    3. 0 mGal 4. 21 mGal

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. 93) The gravity anomaly in miles is 1.6 times greater than anomaly in km and there is no change in magnetic anomaly value. we can find these using respective anomaly formulae and substituting 1mile=1.6km

      Delete
    2. 94) By using infinite horizontal thin sheet formula i.e 2piG(rho)t

      Delete

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