2019
DOI: 10.1007/s12648-019-01665-7
|View full text |Cite
|
Sign up to set email alerts
|

Predictive models for identification of parameters of seismic vibrations by applying the theory of covariance functions

Help me understand this report

Search citation statements

Order By: Relevance

Paper Sections

Select...
2
1

Citation Types

0
3
0

Year Published

2021
2021
2022
2022

Publication Types

Select...
2

Relationship

1
1

Authors

Journals

citations
Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
references
References 24 publications
0
3
0
Order By: Relevance
“…Perhaps the most notable and thoroughly studied probe showing evidence of cosmological‐scale anisotropy and a cosmological‐scale axis is the cosmic microwave background (Abramo et al 2006; Ade et al 2014; Campanelli et al 2007; Cline et al 2003; Dong et al 2015; Eriksen et al 2004; Gordon & Hu 2004; Gruppuso et al 2018; Land & Magueijo 2005; Mariano & Perivolaropoulos 2013; Santos et al 2015; Yeung & Chu 2022; Zhe et al 2015). Other messengers that show cosmological anisotropy and possible axes in the large‐scale structure include radio sources (Ghosh et al 2016; Tiwari & Jain 2015; Tiwari & Nusser 2016), LX‐T scaling (Migkas et al 2020), short gamma ray bursts (Mészáros 2019), cosmological acceleration rates (Krishnan et al 2021; Migkas et al 2021; Perivolaropoulos 2014), galaxy morphology types (Javanmardi & Kroupa 2017), Ia supernova (Javanmardi et al 2015; Lin et al 2016), dark energy (Adhav 2011; Adhav et al 2011; Colin et al 2019; Perivolaropoulos 2014), fine structure constant (Webb et al 2011), galaxy motion (Skeivalas et al 2021), Ho (Luongo et al 2021), polarization of quasars (Hutsemékers et al 2005; Secrest et al 2021; Semenaite et al 2021; Zhao & Xia 2021), and high‐energy cosmic rays (Aab et al 2017).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Perhaps the most notable and thoroughly studied probe showing evidence of cosmological‐scale anisotropy and a cosmological‐scale axis is the cosmic microwave background (Abramo et al 2006; Ade et al 2014; Campanelli et al 2007; Cline et al 2003; Dong et al 2015; Eriksen et al 2004; Gordon & Hu 2004; Gruppuso et al 2018; Land & Magueijo 2005; Mariano & Perivolaropoulos 2013; Santos et al 2015; Yeung & Chu 2022; Zhe et al 2015). Other messengers that show cosmological anisotropy and possible axes in the large‐scale structure include radio sources (Ghosh et al 2016; Tiwari & Jain 2015; Tiwari & Nusser 2016), LX‐T scaling (Migkas et al 2020), short gamma ray bursts (Mészáros 2019), cosmological acceleration rates (Krishnan et al 2021; Migkas et al 2021; Perivolaropoulos 2014), galaxy morphology types (Javanmardi & Kroupa 2017), Ia supernova (Javanmardi et al 2015; Lin et al 2016), dark energy (Adhav 2011; Adhav et al 2011; Colin et al 2019; Perivolaropoulos 2014), fine structure constant (Webb et al 2011), galaxy motion (Skeivalas et al 2021), Ho (Luongo et al 2021), polarization of quasars (Hutsemékers et al 2005; Secrest et al 2021; Semenaite et al 2021; Zhao & Xia 2021), and high‐energy cosmic rays (Aab et al 2017).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Now, it is possible to calculate cross-covariance and autocovariance functions of the seismic vibrations as well as the shifts of the seismic vibrations, respectively, to each other by introducing the Doppler effect expression. Let us take the formula for the parameter z [76][77][78]:…”
Section: Modelling Of Seismic Vibrationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By employing the theory of the covariance functions, it is possible to express the cross-covariance functions of the corresponding seismic vibrations vectors taking into account the fact that every vector of vibrations intensities could be treated as a random function as follows [77,79,80]:…”
Section: Modelling Of Seismic Vibrationsmentioning
confidence: 99%