SUMMARY
The dipole-dipole array has not been effectively utilized for resistivity tomography in the Mud Volcano of Lumpur Sidoarjo (Lusi), Indonesia, due to the site's flat terrain and challenging access. Resistivity methods are better suited for mapping horizontal stratigraphic sequences and identifying faulted boundaries rather than extracting underground structures in this context. The conductive nature of the marine mud, originally volcanic ash, complicates surface measurements, potentially obscuring subsurface features. For effective analysis, deploying seismic geophones around the site is recommended to create a 3D model of the mud flow and its interaction with solid rock layers.
PREREQUISITES
- Understanding of dipole-dipole array configurations
- Knowledge of resistivity tomography techniques
- Familiarity with seismic geophone deployment
- Basic principles of hydrostatic pressure in geological contexts
NEXT STEPS
- Research the application of dipole-dipole arrays in geophysical surveys
- Explore resistivity tomography methods for stratigraphic analysis
- Learn about seismic data interpretation and 3D modeling techniques
- Investigate hydrostatic pressure calculations for mud flow containment strategies
USEFUL FOR
Geophysicists, environmental engineers, researchers studying mud volcanoes, and professionals involved in geological survey methodologies will benefit from this discussion.