Silvia Miranda
National University of San Juan
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Featured researches published by Silvia Miranda.
Archive | 2012
A. Pereira; Silvia Miranda; María Cristina Pacino; René Forsberg
Aquatic environments perform important functions in nature such as the control of climate, floods and nutrients, and they provide goods and services for humanity. To monitor these environments at large spatial scales, the satellite gravity mission GRACE provides time-variable gravity field models that reflect the Earth’s gravity field variations due to mass transport processes like continental water storage variations.
Archive | 2014
M. Cristina Pacino; Eric Jäger; René Forsberg; Arne Vestergaard Olesen; Silvia Miranda; Luis Lenzano
Aconcagua is part of the Southern Andes in the Argentine Province of Mendoza and it is the highest mountain in the Americas. The Aconcagua region is mostly inaccessible for land surveys. The existing gravity data are sparsely distributed, and mainly along the route currently used to climb the mountain. Gravity data are needed for applications such as geoid modeling, vertical datum determination and geological study. In 2010, a high-altitude survey (between 7,000 and 8,000 m above sea level), covering the entire area of Aconcagua was performed. This survey was done within the framework of IAG Project “Gravity and Geoid in South America”. Free Air anomalies were computed and compared to Earth Gravitational Model 2008 (EGM08), degree 2190 at the flight altitude. The residuals can be attributed to the fact that the airborne data carries a lot of new gravity information not represented in the EGM08 model. A geoid model was computed from those airborne gravity anomalies and land gravimetry data. A remove-restore method was used for terrain and global spherical harmonic reference models, with the residual gravity field signal downward continued by least-squares collocation, and the geoid and quasi-geoid computed by spherical Fourier methods. The N value at Aconcagua’s summit was combined with the ellipsoidal height observed at the summit GPS station to obtain the orthometric height above sea level, confirming the most recent triangulated summit height of 6,960 m.
Geological Society of America Memoirs | 2009
Patricia Alvarado; Mario Pardo; Hersh Gilbert; Silvia Miranda; Megan L. Anderson; Mauro Saez; Susan L. Beck
Revista de la Asociación Geológica Argentina | 2002
Silvia Miranda; Jesús A. Robles
Archive | 2016
Mohammad Bagherbandi; Yongliang Bai; Lars E. Sjöberg; Robert Tenzer; Majid Abrehdary; Silvia Miranda; Juan Sanchez
Geofisica Internacional | 2015
Silvia Miranda; Alfredo Herrada; María Cristina Pacino
Boletim De Ciencias Geodesicas | 2008
Claudia Tocho; Silvia Miranda; María Cristina Pacino; René Forsberg
Tectonophysics | 2018
Jean-Baptiste Ammirati; Agostina Venerdini; Juan Manuel Alcacer; Patricia Alvarado; Silvia Miranda; Hersh Joseph Gilbert
Journal of South American Earth Sciences | 2017
Mohammad Bagherbandi; Yongliang Bai; Lars E. Sjöberg; Robert Tenzer; Majid Abrehdary; Silvia Miranda; Juan Sanchez
Geodesy and Geodynamics | 2017
Juan Manuel Alcacer; María Romina Onorato; Laura P. Perucca; Silvia Miranda