Spectrem 2000

 
USERNAME 
PASSWORD 
click here to login

forgot your password? click here


Spectrem 2000



Click to enlarge caption 1 Click to enlarge   Click to enlarge   Click to enlarge  


The SPECTREM system

The Spectrem system is arguably the most advanced AEM system in existence.
The operational philosophy is different to the other commercially available systems, and centers around having a 100% duty cycle transmitter, and all measurements of the resultant secondary field are performed in the presence of the primary, transmitted field. This is in contrast to the more traditional pulse type systems where measurements are performed during the off-time proceeding the transmitted pulse.
From a purely theoretical viewpoint, this 'FLYING UTEM' type AEM system has a number of advantages over pulse systems, in addition to the more practical aspects of noise reduction as a consequence of sound electronic design and implementation, and a philosophy of maintaining a comfortable lead over competitor systems as a rationale for developing a previously in-house only system.

Fundamental Design Advantages
A number of fundamental advantages are inherent to a square-wave, 100% duty cycle, on-time system. In summary these are :-
Deconvolution of the received signal to STEP or ARBITRARY response*
Larger Secondary Field Response
Longer Measurement Times
Larger transient currents
Response Monotonically increases with Pulse Width
Significantly increased bandwidth - early and late time
Removal of equipment electronic transfer function from

*Deconvolution to Impulse Response
A requirement of an on-time system is the necessity to measure exactly what is transmitted in addition to the simultaneous receiver channels. This requirement, in addition to the minimum phase nature of a 100% duty cycle, square-wave transmitter allows the deconvolution of the primary field from the received signals, as well as the elimination of the electronic transfer function. This deconvolution allows for the exact computation of the secondary impulse response. This impulse response may subsequently be convolved with
  1. A step waveform (i.e. integrate the impulse response) to yield the secondary step response (normal operation)
  2. A cosine to yield an 'input' type response
  3. Any arbitrary waveform
  4. Alternatively a frequency domain equivalent result may be presented.

This flexibility in terms of data presentation is unique




Click to enlarge caption 1 Click to enlarge   Click to enlarge   Click to enlarge  
Click to enlarge   Click to enlarge   Click to enlarge    




 Enquire