Bandingkan kaedah

	Inversi Gofizik	Analisis Susutan Lembangan	Analisis Log Telaga
Bidang	Geosains	Geosains	Geosains
Keluarga	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Tahun asal	1963	1978	1940s
Pengasas	Tikhonov and Tarantola	McKenzie and Sclater	Guyod and Barnhart
Jenis	data assimilation pipeline	tectono-sedimentary analysis pipeline	subsurface characterization pipeline
Sumber perintis	Tarantola, A. (1987). Inverse Problem Theory: Methods for Data Fitting and Model Parameter Estimation. Elsevier.	Sclater, J. G., & Christie, P. A. F. (1980). Continental stretching: An explanation of the post-mid-Cretaceous subsidence of the Central North Sea Basin. Journal of Geophysical Research, 85(B7), 3711–3739.	Asquith, G. B., & Gibson, C. R. (2004). Basic Well Log Analysis (2nd ed.). American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
Alias	inverse problem solving, parameter estimation, model-data fitting	tectonic subsidence, backstripping, thermal history analysis	wireline logging, borehole logging, petrophysical analysis
Berkaitan	3	4	5
Ringkasan	Geophysical inversion is the process of using observed geophysical data to estimate subsurface properties and structures. Formalized by Tikhonov (1963) and expanded by Tarantola (1987), this mathematical framework solves the inverse problem: given measurements (gravity, magnetics, seismic, electrical), what subsurface model produced them? Inversion is central to all quantitative geophysics and enables extraction of detailed subsurface information from surface or borehole measurements.	Basin subsidence analysis is the quantitative study of how sedimentary basins deepen over geological time, driven by tectonics, isostasy, and load. Formalized by McKenzie (1978) and Sclater and Christie (1980), this method reveals the mechanical causes of basin development, predicts subsurface temperature and pressure histories, and constrains petroleum generation. Analysis integrates well stratigraphy, seismic geometry, gravity data, and thermal models to reconstruct basin evolution.	Well log analysis is the systematic examination of measurements recorded by instruments lowered into a borehole to characterize subsurface lithology, fluid content, and petrophysical properties. Originating in the 1940s, this method has become indispensable for petroleum exploration, groundwater assessment, and engineering geology. Well logs provide direct depth-correlated data that anchor interpretation of seismic surveys and constrain reservoir models.