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Field tests of electric survey using capacitive electrodes; Kyapashita denkyoku wo mochiita denki tansarei

Abstract

This paper describes field test results of electric survey using capacitive electrodes. When two metal plates are approached without contacting with the ground and voltage is applied between the plates, current flows in the ground. The metal plates and the ground work as a capacitor. Charges are stored between them. These metal plates having insulation with the ground are called capacitive electrodes. When ac voltage is applied between a pair of capacitors, current flows continuously in the ground without saturating the capacitors. Resistivity of the ground can be determined by measuring the level of current flowing in the ground and the level of potential. As a result of the field tests, it was found that the present method is superior to the conventional method in around ten times. However, to obtain high quality data, water spraying, reduced towing speed at the low resistivity ground such as clay and soil, and grass mowing are required. 3 refs., 5 figs., 1 tab.
Authors:
Miyazaki, I; Iseki, S; Kobayashi, T [1] 
  1. OYO Corp., Tokyo (Japan)
Publication Date:
Oct 22, 1997
Product Type:
Conference
Report Number:
ETDE/JP-98751022; CONF-9710214-
Reference Number:
SCA: 150301; PA: JP-97:0G4572; EDB-98:072602; SN: 98001944508
Resource Relation:
Conference: 97. SEGJ conference, Butsuri tansa gakkai dai 97 kai (1997 nendo shuki) gakujutsu koenkai, Sapporo (Japan), 22-24 Oct 1997; Other Information: PBD: 22 Oct 1997; Related Information: Is Part Of Proceeding of the 97th (Fall, Fiscal 1997) SEGJ Conference; PB: 371 p.; Butsuri tansa gakkai dai 97 kai (1997 nendo shuki) gakujutsu koenkai koen ronbunshu
Subject:
15 GEOTHERMAL ENERGY; ELECTRODES; CAPACITORS; ELECTRICAL SURVEYS; ELECTRIC POTENTIAL; ALTERNATING CURRENT; GROUND LEVEL; ELECTRIC CURRENTS; ELECTRIC CHARGES; ELECTRIC CONDUCTIVITY; WATER; SPRAYS; CLAYS; GRAMINEAE; RANGELANDS
OSTI ID:
622744
Research Organizations:
Society of Exploration Geophysicists of Japan, Tokyo (Japan)
Country of Origin:
Japan
Language:
Japanese
Other Identifying Numbers:
Other: ON: DE98751022; TRN: JN97G4572
Availability:
Available from Society of Exploration Geophysicists of Japan, 2-18, Nakamagome 2-chome, Ota-ku, Tokyo, (Japan); OSTI as DE98751022
Submitting Site:
NEDO
Size:
pp. 270-273
Announcement Date:
Jul 24, 1998

Citation Formats

Miyazaki, I, Iseki, S, and Kobayashi, T. Field tests of electric survey using capacitive electrodes; Kyapashita denkyoku wo mochiita denki tansarei. Japan: N. p., 1997. Web.
Miyazaki, I, Iseki, S, & Kobayashi, T. Field tests of electric survey using capacitive electrodes; Kyapashita denkyoku wo mochiita denki tansarei. Japan.
Miyazaki, I, Iseki, S, and Kobayashi, T. 1997. "Field tests of electric survey using capacitive electrodes; Kyapashita denkyoku wo mochiita denki tansarei." Japan.
@misc{etde_622744,
title = {Field tests of electric survey using capacitive electrodes; Kyapashita denkyoku wo mochiita denki tansarei}
author = {Miyazaki, I, Iseki, S, and Kobayashi, T}
abstractNote = {This paper describes field test results of electric survey using capacitive electrodes. When two metal plates are approached without contacting with the ground and voltage is applied between the plates, current flows in the ground. The metal plates and the ground work as a capacitor. Charges are stored between them. These metal plates having insulation with the ground are called capacitive electrodes. When ac voltage is applied between a pair of capacitors, current flows continuously in the ground without saturating the capacitors. Resistivity of the ground can be determined by measuring the level of current flowing in the ground and the level of potential. As a result of the field tests, it was found that the present method is superior to the conventional method in around ten times. However, to obtain high quality data, water spraying, reduced towing speed at the low resistivity ground such as clay and soil, and grass mowing are required. 3 refs., 5 figs., 1 tab.}
place = {Japan}
year = {1997}
month = {Oct}
}