Multiple suppression using a variant of the Radon transform is discussed. This transform differs from the classical Radon transform in that the integration surfaces are hyperbolic rather than planar. This specific hyperbolic surface is equivalent to parabolae in terms of computational expense but more accurately distinguishes multiples from primary reflections. The forward transform separates seismic arrivals by their differences in traveltime moveout. Multiples can be suppressed by an inverse transform of only part of the data. Examples show that multiples are effectively attenuated in prestack and stacked seismograms.
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Foster et al. (1992) studied this question.
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