- #1
GeoHamster
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Hi, I'm trying to create an interpolated volume from two surfaces. Let me explain exactly what I'm doing.
I am trying to obtain a rough estimate for the temperature in a certain geographical area and at depth. I have the temperature of the rocks at the surface in the form T1=T(x,y,z) where z is the elevation above sea level at the surface and T is the temp (varying between 5°C and 20°C). I also have the depth to the Curie temp, obtained from spectral analysis of aeromagnetic data, as another surface, much deeper, in the form Tc=T(x,y,z), where Tc is a constant temperature (600°C) and z is the depth to this temperature (varying between -20km and -30km above sea level, but never folding over itself).
I want to take every T1(x0,y0,z1) location and interpolate vertically to the corresponding Tc(x0,y0,zc) point assuming a linear geothermal gradient ([Tc-T1]/[zc-z1]).
With this, I should be able to obtain a rough 3D temperature model of the area.
I am a beginner with MATLAB so any workflow using it is truly appreciated!
Thanks!
I am trying to obtain a rough estimate for the temperature in a certain geographical area and at depth. I have the temperature of the rocks at the surface in the form T1=T(x,y,z) where z is the elevation above sea level at the surface and T is the temp (varying between 5°C and 20°C). I also have the depth to the Curie temp, obtained from spectral analysis of aeromagnetic data, as another surface, much deeper, in the form Tc=T(x,y,z), where Tc is a constant temperature (600°C) and z is the depth to this temperature (varying between -20km and -30km above sea level, but never folding over itself).
I want to take every T1(x0,y0,z1) location and interpolate vertically to the corresponding Tc(x0,y0,zc) point assuming a linear geothermal gradient ([Tc-T1]/[zc-z1]).
With this, I should be able to obtain a rough 3D temperature model of the area.
I am a beginner with MATLAB so any workflow using it is truly appreciated!
Thanks!