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Under the assumption that the external source magnetic fields are uniform, the electric (E) and magnetic (H) fields observed at the surface of the conducting earth satisfy a time-invariant linear relation, which may be expressed as multiplication in the frequency domain, (1)E¯(ω)=Z¯(ω)H¯(ω), or as convolution in the time domain, (2)E(t)=Z*H(t)=∫−∞∞Z(t−τ)H(τ)dτ. Here the tilde denotes quantities in the frequency domain; e.g., Z¯ is the frequency-domain magnetotelluric (MT) impedance, and Z the corresponding time-domain impulse response. For simplicity in the following discussion, I treat all quantities as scalars, although the operations in equations (1) and (2) generally involve vectors and tensors.
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G. D. Egbert (1992) studied this question.
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