We are excited to announce the release of the new Synthetics Engine - Syngine, a service to provide custom tailored synthetic seismograms. The service uses Instaseis to generate 3D axisymmetric synthetic seismograms from TB scale Green’s functions databases pre-comuted with AxiSEM. Our current highest resolution models are accurate between 2-100 s periods. Syngine has built in support for using real network-station locations, GCMT moment tensors, and trimming traces around seismic phases.
Next week we will be demo'ing Sygine at the IRIS booth at AGU, scheduled demos are at 2pm on Tuesday and Thursday. If you cannot make those times please stop by the booth and talk to one of the DMC representatives. We look forward to your feedback.
Syngine currently has 5 1D reference models, we are working on adding more, including some with 1 Hz resolution as well as variations with oceanic/continental crusts.
http://ds.iris.edu/ds/products/syngine - Details on syngine synthetics, available models, database downloads, and tutorials
http://service.iris.edu/irisws/syngine/1 - Building a request & sample queries
http://service.iris.edu/irisws/syngine/docs/1/help - Additional help formatting requests
* Example http query for vertical, radial, and tangential synthetics for a receiver at the IU.ANMO station using the 2002 Denali earthquake (GCMT solution) as a source:
http://service.iris.edu/irisws/syngine/1/query?network=IU&station=ANMO&components=ZRT&eventid=GCMT:M110302J
* Example using wget & POST:
$ wget --post-file=synthetics.request -O Synthetics.zip http://service.iris.edu/irisws/syngine/1/query
synthetics.request:
-------------------------
model=ak135f_5s
sourcelatitude=-31.570
sourcelongitude=-71.654
sourcedepthinmeters=25000
sourcemomenttensor=1.95e28,-0.049e28,-1.9e28,0.531e28,-2.04e28,0.079e28
IU COLA
II KURK
43.07 -89.38
47.6616 -122.3127 STACODE=DMC
*Command line example using FetchSyn.py (similar to FetchData) https://seiscode.iris.washington.edu/projects/ws-fetch-scripts/wiki/FetchSyn_usage
FetchSyn.py --N II --evid GCMT:M201103110546A --model prem_a_20s --dt 0.1 --label TOHOKU --C ZRT --units velocity --start P-10 --end 300
We thank the AxiSEM and Instaseis developers for their generous contribution of time & computational resources: Tarje Nissen-Meyer, Lion Krischer, Simon Stähler, Martin Van Driel and Kasra Hosseini.
Cheers,
Alex Hutko & Chad Trabant
Next week we will be demo'ing Sygine at the IRIS booth at AGU, scheduled demos are at 2pm on Tuesday and Thursday. If you cannot make those times please stop by the booth and talk to one of the DMC representatives. We look forward to your feedback.
Syngine currently has 5 1D reference models, we are working on adding more, including some with 1 Hz resolution as well as variations with oceanic/continental crusts.
http://ds.iris.edu/ds/products/syngine - Details on syngine synthetics, available models, database downloads, and tutorials
http://service.iris.edu/irisws/syngine/1 - Building a request & sample queries
http://service.iris.edu/irisws/syngine/docs/1/help - Additional help formatting requests
* Example http query for vertical, radial, and tangential synthetics for a receiver at the IU.ANMO station using the 2002 Denali earthquake (GCMT solution) as a source:
http://service.iris.edu/irisws/syngine/1/query?network=IU&station=ANMO&components=ZRT&eventid=GCMT:M110302J
* Example using wget & POST:
$ wget --post-file=synthetics.request -O Synthetics.zip http://service.iris.edu/irisws/syngine/1/query
synthetics.request:
-------------------------
model=ak135f_5s
sourcelatitude=-31.570
sourcelongitude=-71.654
sourcedepthinmeters=25000
sourcemomenttensor=1.95e28,-0.049e28,-1.9e28,0.531e28,-2.04e28,0.079e28
IU COLA
II KURK
43.07 -89.38
47.6616 -122.3127 STACODE=DMC
*Command line example using FetchSyn.py (similar to FetchData) https://seiscode.iris.washington.edu/projects/ws-fetch-scripts/wiki/FetchSyn_usage
FetchSyn.py --N II --evid GCMT:M201103110546A --model prem_a_20s --dt 0.1 --label TOHOKU --C ZRT --units velocity --start P-10 --end 300
We thank the AxiSEM and Instaseis developers for their generous contribution of time & computational resources: Tarje Nissen-Meyer, Lion Krischer, Simon Stähler, Martin Van Driel and Kasra Hosseini.
Cheers,
Alex Hutko & Chad Trabant