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Dive into the research topics where Markus Eisel is active.

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Featured researches published by Markus Eisel.


Geophysical Research Letters | 2000

Along strike variations in the electrical structure of the San Andreas Fault at Parkfield, California

Martyn J. Unsworth; Paul A. Bedrosian; Markus Eisel; Gary D. Egbert; Weerachai Siripunvaraporn

Magnetotelluric exploration has been used to image along strike variations in the electrical resistivity structure of the San Andreas Fault at Parkfield, California. A low resistivity wedge extending to a depth of several kilometers is continuous over a horizontal distance of 8 km. The base of the wedge is coincident with the shallowest microearthquakes. A change in the electrical and fluid connection of the San Andreas Fault with a low resistivity zone in the Franciscan formation is observed along the Parkfield segment.


Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors | 1997

ELECTROMAGNETIC STUDY OF THE ACTIVE CONTINENTAL MARGIN IN NORTHERN CHILE

Friedrich Echternacht; Sebastian Tauber; Markus Eisel; Heinrich Brasse; Gerhard Schwarz; Volker Haak

Magnetotelluric and geomagnetic deep sounding measurements were carried out in the magmatic arc and forearc regions of northern Chile between 19.5° and 22°S to study the electrical conductivity structures of this active continental margin. The instruments used covered a very broad period range from 10−4 s to approx. 2 × 104 s and thus enabled a resolution of deep as well as shallow structures. In this paper we focus on the interpretation of data from an east-west profile crossing Chile from the Pacific coast to the Western Cordillera at 20.5°S. A decomposition of the impedance tensors using the Groom-Bailey decomposition scheme shows that a two-dimensional interpretation is possible. The resulting regional strike direction is N9°W. Two-dimensional models were calculated in this coordinate frame and include the significant bathymetry of the trench as well as the topography of the Andes. The final model shows a generally high resistivity in the forearc and a very good conductor below the Precordillera. Unlike earlier models from areas further south, a good conductor is not observed below the magmatic arc itself. This correlates with the so-called Pica gap in the volcanic chain and a higher age of volcanic activity compared with adjacent areas.


Geophysical Research Letters | 2000

DC trains and Pc3s: Source effects in mid-latitude geomagnetic transfer functions

Gary D. Egbert; Markus Eisel; O. Sierra Boyd; H. Frank Morrison

Magnetotelluric (MT) data from two sites 150 and 300 km southeast of San Francisco, California (geomagnetic dipole latitude: 43 degrees, L approximately 1.9) show that the usual MT assumption of spatially uniform external magnetic fields is violated to a significant degree in the period range 10–30 s. Inter-station transfer functions exhibit large systematic temporal variations which are consistent with a combination of two distinct sources: electromagnetic noise due to the San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) DC electric railway, and Pc3 geomagnetic pulsations. There is a suggestion in the data that some of the Pc activity may actually be excited by BART.


Journal of Geophysical Research | 2001

A magnetotelluric profile across the German Deep Drilling Project (KTB) area: Two‐ and three‐dimensional modeling results

Markus Eisel; Volker Haak; Josef Pek; Václav Červ

Previous interpretations of magnetotelluric data from the vicinity of the German Deep Drilling Project (KTB) revealed two major structures: a midcrustal layer of increased conductivity and large, regional extent and a highly anisotropic upper crust. Nevertheless, a satisfactory combination of both structures explaining all measurements has not yet been achieved, mostly due to incomplete and qualitatively poor data. Simplified superposition of both structures could not yield an explanation of the observations. On the basis of a carefully processed new data set we apply different modeling approaches to verify the existence of both structures. Models calculated with a two-dimensional modeling program, which allows for general anisotropy, as well as a full three-dimensional code show that an anisotropic upper crust is overlaying a regional east-west striking high-conductivity structure. Nevertheless, this continuous conductive midcrustal layer with a conductance decreasing from north to south must be replaced by a quasi-anisotropic one, at least in the region of the KTB. The final model may still be oversimplified, considering the complexity of the true but unknown geology in this particular area, but it demonstrates which major electrically effective structures could be resolved.


Journal of Geophysical Research | 1997

KTB and the electrical conductivity of the crust

Volker Haak; Fiona Simpson; Karsten Bahr; Jurgen Bigalke; Markus Eisel; Ulrich Harms; G. Hirschmann; Ernst Huenges; Hartmut Jödicke; Agnes Kontny; Jochem Kück; G. Nover; Armin Rauen; Johannes Stoll; John V. Walther; Helmuth Winter; Gernold Zulauf; Johann Wolfgang


Geophysical Journal International | 2001

On the stability of magnetotelluric transfer function estimates and the reliability of their variances

Markus Eisel; Gary D. Egbert


Geophysical Journal International | 1999

Macro-anisotropy of the electrical conductivity of the crust: a magnetotelluric study of the German Continental Deep Drilling site (KTB)

Markus Eisel; Volker Haak


Journal of geomagnetism and geoelectricity | 1993

Electrical Anisotropy in the Lower Crust of British Columbia: an Interpretation of a Magnetotelluric Profile after Tensor Decomposition.

Markus Eisel; Karsten Bahr


Geophysical Research Letters | 2000

Correction to “DC trains and Pc3s: Source effects in mid-latitude geomagnetic transfer functions” by Gary D. Egbert, Markus Eisel, O. Sierra Boyd, and H. Frank Morrison

Gary D. Egbert; Markus Eisel; O. Sierra Boyd; H. Frank Morrison


Archive | 1997

KTB and the electrical conductivity of the crust ELEKTB Group

Jurgen Bigalke; Markus Eisel; Ulrich Harms

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Volker Haak

Goethe University Frankfurt

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O. Sierra Boyd

University of California

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Heinrich Brasse

Free University of Berlin

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Paul A. Bedrosian

United States Geological Survey

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Agnes Kontny

Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

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