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April 23, 2026Mathematics0 citationsOpen Access

Residual Physics-Informed Neural Networks for Seismic Tomography with Multi-Source Prior Constraints

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YXYanjin XiangZSZiang SongZWZhiliang Wang

Key Points

  • The research aims to improve seismic tomography by developing a neural network that integrates multi-source prior constraints for better subsurface imaging.
  • Developed a Multi-Source Prior-Guided Residual Physics-Informed Neural Network (MSP-ResPINNs) framework.
  • Integrated a Residual Network (ResNet) architecture with Sinusoidal Representation (SIREN) activation for enhanced gradient capture.
  • Implemented a unified loss function to rigorously enforce multi-source constraints in the inversion process.
  • MSP-ResPINNs accurately reconstructs sharp velocity contrasts and complex geological features.
  • Numerical experiments show that the multiplicative factorization method provides the most stable and consistent results.
  • The new approach outperforms traditional PINN-based methods in terms of integration and accuracy.

Abstract

Seismic traveltime tomography is essential for constructing subsurface velocity models that underpin high-resolution imaging and inversion. Traditional ray- and eikonal-based methods are sensitive to the starting model and lack a unified, physically consistent framework to integrate seismic data with high-confidence prior information. PINN-based approaches offer flexible, grid-free inversion but often suffer from training instability and limited use of prior constraints. We propose a Multi-Source Prior-Guided Residual Physics-Informed Neural Network (MSP-ResPINNs) to address these limitations through two key technical advancements. First, MSP-ResPINNs integrates a Residual Network (ResNet) architecture with Sinusoidal Representation (SIREN) activation to replace standard MLPs, ensuring the robust capture of high-frequency velocity gradients. Second, the framework implements a unified loss function that rigorously enforces multi-source constraints, including well-logs and geological horizons. Numerical experiments demonstrate that MSP-ResPINNs accurately reconstructs sharp velocity contrasts and complex geological features compared with conventional PINN-based approaches. Among the tested variants, the multiplicative factorization consistently provides the most stable and physically consistent results, outperforming the additive factorization.

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Cite This Study

Xiang et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69e9ba2a85696592c86ec7d8https://doi.org/10.3390/math14081392
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