Estimation of the zero-height geopotential value W_0^(LVD) for the CVD(China Vertical Datum) plays a fundamental role in the connection of traditional height reference systems into a global height system.Estimatio...Estimation of the zero-height geopotential value W_0^(LVD) for the CVD(China Vertical Datum) plays a fundamental role in the connection of traditional height reference systems into a global height system.Estimation the W_0^(LVD) of China is based on the computation of the mean geopotential offset between the value W_0= 62636856.0 m^2 s^(-2), selected as reference in this study, and the unknown geopotential value W_0^(LVD). This estimation is based on the combination of ellipsoidal heights, levelled heights(referring to the CVD), and some physical parameters, such as geopotential values, gravity values, and geoid undulations.The geoid undulations derived from the GGM(Global Geopotential Models). This combination is performed through three approaches: The first one is based on the theory of Molodensky, and the second one compares levelled heights and geopotential values derived from the GGMs, while the third one analyses the differences between GPS/Levelling and GGMs geoid undulations. The approaches are evaluated at 65 benchmarks(BMs) covered around Qingdao where the tide gauge is used to observe the local mean sea level of China. The results from three approaches are very similar. Furthermore, the W_0^(LVD)determined for the China local vertical datum was 62636852.9462 m^2 s^(-2), indicates a bias of about3.0538 m^2/s^(-2) compared to the conventional value of 62636856.0 m^2 s^(-2).展开更多
The Mohorovicic discontinuity(Moho)boundary separating the Earth’s crust and mantle reflects the evolutionary trajectory of the Earth’s crust,yielding crucial insights into crustal formation,tectonic evolution,and p...The Mohorovicic discontinuity(Moho)boundary separating the Earth’s crust and mantle reflects the evolutionary trajectory of the Earth’s crust,yielding crucial insights into crustal formation,tectonic evolution,and profound dynamic processes.However,the prevailing Moho models for China and its adjacent areas suffer from limited accuracy,owing to the irregular and sparse distribution of seismic data collection.In this study,we employ gravimetric data to derive Moho depth,and employ Bott’s regularization method,integrating gravity and seismic data to reconstruct the Moho structure with high precision in a three-dimensional framework across China and its adjacent areas.By optimizing gravity potential field separation and interface inversion techniques,we present a detailed and accurate zoning scheme for classifying China and its adjacent areas into 35 gradient belts,6 primary tectonic units,and 35 secondary tectonic units,based on the spatial distribution characteristics of the Moho discontinuity.Notably,our tectonic pattern division results surpass previous studies in terms of resolution,providing a wealth of tectonic information.Leveraging the Moho depth model of China and its adjacent areas,we discuss orogenic belts,sedimentary basins,fault systems,plate boundaries,and land-sea coupled tectonic patterns.We meticulously summarize the Moho depth distribution characteristics of each tectonic unit,while exploring the macrostructural framework and geological significance of the study area.Our findings highlight the close relationship between China and its adjacent areas Moho depth model and deep geodynamics,elucidating the tectonic evolution both between and within tectonic plates,as well as the tectonic effects induced by mantle dynamics.These insights have crucial implications for the study of deep geodynamics in China and its adjacent areas.展开更多
文摘Estimation of the zero-height geopotential value W_0^(LVD) for the CVD(China Vertical Datum) plays a fundamental role in the connection of traditional height reference systems into a global height system.Estimation the W_0^(LVD) of China is based on the computation of the mean geopotential offset between the value W_0= 62636856.0 m^2 s^(-2), selected as reference in this study, and the unknown geopotential value W_0^(LVD). This estimation is based on the combination of ellipsoidal heights, levelled heights(referring to the CVD), and some physical parameters, such as geopotential values, gravity values, and geoid undulations.The geoid undulations derived from the GGM(Global Geopotential Models). This combination is performed through three approaches: The first one is based on the theory of Molodensky, and the second one compares levelled heights and geopotential values derived from the GGMs, while the third one analyses the differences between GPS/Levelling and GGMs geoid undulations. The approaches are evaluated at 65 benchmarks(BMs) covered around Qingdao where the tide gauge is used to observe the local mean sea level of China. The results from three approaches are very similar. Furthermore, the W_0^(LVD)determined for the China local vertical datum was 62636852.9462 m^2 s^(-2), indicates a bias of about3.0538 m^2/s^(-2) compared to the conventional value of 62636856.0 m^2 s^(-2).
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.42474121 and 42192535)the Basic Frontier Science Research Program of the Chinese Academy of Sciences(Grant No.ZDBS-LY-DQC028).
文摘The Mohorovicic discontinuity(Moho)boundary separating the Earth’s crust and mantle reflects the evolutionary trajectory of the Earth’s crust,yielding crucial insights into crustal formation,tectonic evolution,and profound dynamic processes.However,the prevailing Moho models for China and its adjacent areas suffer from limited accuracy,owing to the irregular and sparse distribution of seismic data collection.In this study,we employ gravimetric data to derive Moho depth,and employ Bott’s regularization method,integrating gravity and seismic data to reconstruct the Moho structure with high precision in a three-dimensional framework across China and its adjacent areas.By optimizing gravity potential field separation and interface inversion techniques,we present a detailed and accurate zoning scheme for classifying China and its adjacent areas into 35 gradient belts,6 primary tectonic units,and 35 secondary tectonic units,based on the spatial distribution characteristics of the Moho discontinuity.Notably,our tectonic pattern division results surpass previous studies in terms of resolution,providing a wealth of tectonic information.Leveraging the Moho depth model of China and its adjacent areas,we discuss orogenic belts,sedimentary basins,fault systems,plate boundaries,and land-sea coupled tectonic patterns.We meticulously summarize the Moho depth distribution characteristics of each tectonic unit,while exploring the macrostructural framework and geological significance of the study area.Our findings highlight the close relationship between China and its adjacent areas Moho depth model and deep geodynamics,elucidating the tectonic evolution both between and within tectonic plates,as well as the tectonic effects induced by mantle dynamics.These insights have crucial implications for the study of deep geodynamics in China and its adjacent areas.