Authors
Andreas Kemna, Andrew Binley, Giorgio Cassiani, Ernst Niederleithinger, André Revil, Lee Slater, Kenneth H Williams, Adrián Flores Orozco, Franz‐Hubert Haegel, Andreas Hördt, Sabine Kruschwitz, Virginie Leroux, Konstantin Titov, Egon Zimmermann
Publication date
2012/12/18
Source
Near Surface Geophysics
Volume
10
Issue
6
Pages
453-468
Publisher
European Association of Geoscientists & Engineers
Description
Over the last 15 years significant advancements in induced polarization (IP) research have taken place, particularly with respect to spectral IP (SIP), concerning the understanding of the mechanisms of the IP phenomenon, the conduction of accurate and broadband laboratory measurements, the modelling and inversion of IP data for imaging purposes and the increasing application of the method in near‐surface investigations. We summarize here the current state of the science of the SIP method for near‐surface applications and describe which aspects still represent open issues and should be the focus of future research efforts. Significant progress has been made over the last decade in the understanding of the microscopic mechanisms of IP; however, integrated mechanistic models involving different possible polarization processes at the grain/pore scale are still lacking. A prerequisite for the advances in the …
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Scholar articles
A Kemna, A Binley, G Cassiani, E Niederleithinger… - Near Surface Geophysics, 2012