应用地球物理2 电法勘探原理与方法（The application of geophysical prospecting method and principle 2）.doc

应用地球物理2 电法勘探原理与方法（The application of geophysical prospecting method and principle 2） Principles and methods of geophysical 2: electrical prospecting Teaching program Class number: 0801223020 Application of Geophysics 2: Principles and methods of electrical prospecting Course English Name: Applied, Geophsics, II, Principle, and, Method, of, Electrical, Method, etc. Total class hours: 64 (Teaching 54 hours, Experiment 8 hours) Credits: 3.5 School of earth exploration science and technology Subjects: undergraduate students in the field of exploration technology and Engineering (Applied Geophysics) Advanced courses: Advanced Mathematics, mathematics, physics, electromagnetics Teaching aims and requirements Applied Geophysics 2: the course and principle of electrical prospecting is a course of geological exploration at the Institute of Geophysics The basic course of technology and Engineering (Applied Geophysics) is one of the main specialized courses. This syllabus is suitable for undergraduate teaching in this field. In this course, students are systematically taught the theoretical knowledge of electromagnetic field theory and electrical prospecting. Through this course, make students master basic theories and basic methods of electrical prospecting and exploration technology in petroleum and natural gas and coal geological structure, looking for metal and non metal mineral, the practical application of hydrogeology, engineering geological investigation, etc., can be carried out in the basic task of geological exploration work. And understand the new methods and new technologies which are being popularized and tested at home and abroad. Two, teaching content Chapter 1 resistivity method Section 1 based on resistivity method I. the conductivity of rocks and ores and the factors affecting the resistivity of rocks and ores Two. Determination of uniform ground resistivity Three, the concept, formula and differential expression of apparent resistivity Experiment 1: underst