Understanding Tanbos' Integrated Approach: Combining TDR, ARM & Arc Reflection

Did you ever wonder how scientists are able to visualize what’s beneath the surface of the earth? Tanbos has an answer. They do so with tools with snazzy names such as TDR, ARM and Arc Reflection, and those tools help them learn what is beneath our feet.

What is TDR, ARM and Arc reflection?

TDR is the abbreviation of Time-Domain Reflectometry. It cones the ground with waves to measure things about it. ARM, or Advanced Reservoir Modeling, enables scientists to construct three-dimensional pictures of what lay beneath. Arc Reflection is an invention that enables geologists to see in slow motion how energy moves through the earth.

How Tanbos Makes Good Images of the Ground

By combining his TDR, ARM, and the Arc Reflection, Tanbos is able to build distinct images of what lies beneath the ground. That helps scientists understand the rocks and soil better, or discover valuable resources like oil and gas.

How the Technologies Work Together

TDR is used by scientists to learn things about the ground, such as how much water is in it or how heavy the soil in it is. ARM uses that information to create a 3D model of the underground. Then Arc Reflection demonstrates how energy waves pass through the earth, providing scientists with more information about the region.

Why Tanbos’ Methods Matter

One of the best things about Tanbos’ method is the ability for scientists to better see underground areas. Using TDR, ARM and Arc Reflection in combination, they can learn about what is underground and search for oil and gas. This is particularly complex for companies that seek to allocate resources intelligently.