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Ian N. MacLeod

Publications -  7
Citations -  432

Ian N. MacLeod is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Magnetization & Remanence. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 7 publications receiving 360 citations.

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3-D analytic signal in the interpretation of total magnetic field data at low magnetic latitudes

TL;DR: In this article, it was shown that the amplitude of the analytic signal is dependent on magneti-sation strength and the direction of geological strike with respect to the magnetisation vector, this dependency is easier to deal with in the interpretation of analytic signal amplitude than in the original total field data or pole-reduced magnetic field.
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Inversion of Magnetic Data from Remanent and Induced Sources

TL;DR: Magnetic field data are of fundamental importance in many areas of geophysical exploration with 3D voxel inversion being a common aid to their interpretation as discussed by the authors, however, in the last decade, several studies have found that remanent magnetization is far more prevalent than previously thought.
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Constrained voxel inversion using the cartesian cut cell method

TL;DR: In this article, a limitation on Cartesian voxel inversion is that the Voxel earth model is re-aligned, which is a well-established method for constructing a physical property model from geophysical data.
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A new, rapid, automated grid stitching algorithm

TL;DR: A novel, completely automated method uses Fourier analysis to deconstruct the errors along a suture path, into a sum of functions with different spatial wavelengths, and applies corrections that propagate smoothly into the grids by a distance proportional to the individual wavelengths.
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Quantitative Magnetization Vector Inversion

TL;DR: In this article, a new statistical and quantitative approach is presented to define and discriminate different magnetization domains within a full 3D MVI voxel model and demonstrate that reasonable magnetization direction can be recovered from both weakly and strongly magnetized source rocks.