grdfft



       grdfft  -  Perform  mathematical operations on grdfiles in
       the frequency domain


SYNOPSIS

       grdfft in_grdfile -Gout_grdfile [ -Aazimuth ] [ -Czlevel ]
       [  -D[scale|g]  ]  [ -E[x|y][w] ] [ -F[x|y]lc/lp/hp/hc ] [
       -I[scale|g] ] [ -L ] [ -M ] [ -Sscale ] [ -Tte/rl/rm/rw/ri
       ] [ -V ]


DESCRIPTION

       grdfft  will  take  the 2-D forward Fast Fourier Transform
       and perform one or more  mathematical  operations  in  the
       frequency  domain  before  transforming  back to the space
       domain. An option is provided to  scale  the  data  before
       writing  the  new values to an output file. The horizontal
       dimensions of the grdfiles are assumed to  be  in  meters.
       Geographical grids may be used by specifying the -M option
       that scales degrees to meters. If you have  grdfiles  with
       dimensions  in  km,  you could change this to meters using
       grdedit or scale the output with grdmath.
               No space between the option flag and  the  associ­
       ated  arguments.  Use  upper case for the option flags and
       lower case for modifiers.

       in_grdfile
              2-D binary grd file to be operated on.

       -G     Specify the name of the output grd file.



OPTIONS

       -A     Take the  directional  derivative  in  the  azimuth
              direction measured in degrees CW from north.

       -C     Upward  (for  zlevel > 0) or downward (for zlevel <
              0) continue the field zlevel meters.

       -D     Differentiate the field,  i.e.,  take  d(field)/dz.
              This is equivalent to multiplying by kr in the fre­
              quency domain (kr is radial wave number). Append  a
              scale to multiply by (kr * scale) instead. Alterna­
              tively, append g to indicate  that  your  data  are
              geoid  heights in meters and output should be grav­
              ity anomalies in mGal.  [Default is no scale].

       -E     Estimate power spectrum in  the  radial  direction.
              Place  x  or  y immediately after -E to compute the
              spectrum in the x or y direction instead.  No  grd­
              file  is  created;  f (i.e., frequency or wave num­
              ber),  power[f],  and  1  standard   deviation   in
              power[f]  are written to stdout.  Append w to write
              wavelength instead of frequency.
              to  filter  x  or  y  direction  only;  default  is
              isotropic.  Specify  four  wavelengths  in  correct
              units  (see  -M) to design a bandpass filter; wave­
              lengths greater than lc or less  than  hc  will  be
              cut,  wavelengths  greater than lp and less than hp
              will be passed, and wavelengths in between will  be
              cosine-tapered.  E.g., -F1000000/250000/50000/10000
              -M will bandpass, cutting wavelengths > 1000 km and
              <  10 km, passing wavelengths between 250 km and 50
              km. To make a  highpass  or  lowpass  filter,  give
              hyphens  (-) for hp/hc or lc/lp. E.g., -Fx-/-/50/10
              will  lowpass  X,  passing  wavelengths  >  50  and
              rejecting  wavelengths  <  10. -Fy1000/250/-/- will
              highpass Y, passing wavelengths < 250 and rejecting
              wavelengths > 1000.

       -I     Integrate  the field, i.e., compute integral_over_z
              (field * dz). This is equivalent to divide by kr in
              the  frequency  domain  (kr is radial wave number).
              Append a scale to divide by (kr *  scale)  instead.
              Alternatively,  append g to indicate that your data
              set is gravity anomalies in mGal and output  should
              be  geoid heights in meters. [Default is no scale].

       -L     Leave trend alone. By default, a linear trend  will
              be removed prior to the transform.

       -M     Map  units. Choose this option if your grdfile is a
              geographical grid and you want to  convert  degrees
              into  meters. If the data are close to either pole,
              you should consider projecting the grdfile  onto  a
              rectangular coordinate system using grdproject.

       -S     Multiply  each element by scale in the space domain
              (after the frequency domain operations).   [Default
              is 1.0].

       -T     Compute  the isostatic compensation from the topog­
              raphy load (input grdfile) on an elastic  plate  of
              thickness  te. Also append densities for load, man­
              tle, water, and infill in SI units.   If  te  ==  0
              then  the  Airy response is returned. -T implicitly
              sets -L.

       -V     Selects verbose  mode,  which  will  send  progress
              reports to stderr [Default runs "silently"].


EXAMPLES

       To upward continue the sea-level magnetic anomalies in the
       file mag_0.grd to a level 800 m above sealevel, try

       grdfft mag_0.grd -C800 -V -Gmag_800.grd
       ical grid to free-air gravity anomalies in mGal, do

       grdfft geoid.grd -Dg -M -V -Ggrav.grd

       To  transform  gravity  anomalies  in  mGal  (faa.grd)  to
       deflections of the vertical (in micro-radians) in the  038
       direction,  we  must first integrate gravity to get geoid,
       then take the directional derivative,  and  finally  scale
       radians to micro-radians:

       grdfft faa.grd -Ig -A38 -S1e6 -V -Gdefl_38.grd

       Second  vertical  derivatives  of  gravity  anomalies  are
       related to the curvature of  the  field.  We  can  compute
       these as mGal/m^2 by differentiating twice:

       grdfft gravity.grd -D -D -V -Ggrav_2nd_derivative.grd

       The  first order gravity anomaly (in mGal) due to the com­
       pensating surface caused by the topography  load  topo.grd
       (in  m) on a 20 km thick elastic plate, assumed to be 4 km
       beneath the observation level can be computed as

       grdfft topo.grd -T20000/2800/3330/1030/2300 -C4000 -S0.022
       -Gcomp_faa.grd

       where  0.022  is  the  scale  needed for the first term in
       Parker's expansion for ' computing gravity from topography
       (= 2 * PI * G * (rhom - rhol)).


SEE ALSO

       gmt(l), grdedit(l), grdmath(l), grdproject(l)





















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