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Analysis of Influencing Factors and Numerical Simulation of Horizontal-to-Vertical Spectral Ratio Method

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To improve the calculation accuracy of the horizontal-to-vertical spectral ratio (HVSR) method, this study theoretically analyzed the influencing factors of Rayleigh wave polarizability. The phase difference of the horizontal component and the phase difference of the vertical component are found to play a key role in calculating the polarizability. The influence mechanism of the superposition of body waves and different Rayleigh waves on the polarizability of the Rayleigh wave is derived. The effects of the body wave, amplitude, frequency and Rayleigh wave superposition of different sources on the polarizability are verified by numerical simulation. The results show that the body wave significantly interferes with the polarizability of the Rayleigh wave. When a signal contains more than one set of Rayleigh waves, the superposition of the same-source Rayleigh waves does not affect the ratio. However, the superposition of Rayleigh waves from different sources significantly interferes with the calculation of the polarizability. This provides a technical method and a theoretical basis for accurately extracting the Rayleigh wave polarizability dispersion curve from a seismic record signal. This would help improve the detection accuracy of the HVSR method for ground pulse signals.
Title: Analysis of Influencing Factors and Numerical Simulation of Horizontal-to-Vertical Spectral Ratio Method
Description:
To improve the calculation accuracy of the horizontal-to-vertical spectral ratio (HVSR) method, this study theoretically analyzed the influencing factors of Rayleigh wave polarizability.
The phase difference of the horizontal component and the phase difference of the vertical component are found to play a key role in calculating the polarizability.
The influence mechanism of the superposition of body waves and different Rayleigh waves on the polarizability of the Rayleigh wave is derived.
The effects of the body wave, amplitude, frequency and Rayleigh wave superposition of different sources on the polarizability are verified by numerical simulation.
The results show that the body wave significantly interferes with the polarizability of the Rayleigh wave.
When a signal contains more than one set of Rayleigh waves, the superposition of the same-source Rayleigh waves does not affect the ratio.
However, the superposition of Rayleigh waves from different sources significantly interferes with the calculation of the polarizability.
This provides a technical method and a theoretical basis for accurately extracting the Rayleigh wave polarizability dispersion curve from a seismic record signal.
This would help improve the detection accuracy of the HVSR method for ground pulse signals.

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