Computed tomography (CT) images of large core samples acquired by imaging equipment are insufficiently clear and ineffectively describe the tiny pore structure; conversely, images of small core samples are insufficiently globally representative. To alleviate these challenges, the idea of a super-resolution reconstruction algorithm is combined with that of a three-dimensional core reconstruction algorithm, and a multiscale core CT image fusion reconstruction algorithm is proposed. To obtain sufficient image quality with high resolution, a large-scale core image is used to provide global feature information as well as information regarding the basic morphological structure of a large-scale pore and particle. Then the texture pattern and the tiny pore distribution information of a small-scale core image is used to refine the coarse large-scale core image. A blind image quality assessment is utilized to estimate the degradation model of core images at different scales. A multilevel pattern mapping dictionary containing local binary patterns is designed to speed up the pattern matching procedure, and an adaptive weighted reconstruction algorithm is designed to reduce the blockiness. With our method, images of the same core at different scales were successfully fused. The proposed algorithm is extensively tested on microstructures of different rock samples; all cases of the reconstructed results and those of the actual sample were found to be in good agreement with each other. The final reconstructed image contains both large-scale and small-scale information that can provide a better understanding of the core samples and inform the accurate calculation of parameters.

Financial question answering is often treated as document question answering, although financial evidence is both multimodal and time-dependent. Semantically equivalent facts expressed in narrative text, tables, page images, or Extensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL) should support consistent answers, whereas a disclosure may support a query only after becoming public. We formalise this combination as crossmodal evidence symmetry under a causal temporal boundary and introduce TempFinRAG, a multimodal temporal retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) framework for point-in-time financial question answering. Given a question, company, and as-of date, the framework enforces the information boundary defined by U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing availability; aligns page layout, text, table structure, and XBRL facts; retrieves time-valid evidence; executes auditable financial calculations; and generates a cited answer. A verifier checks temporal validity, claim support, numerical consistency, and the need to abstain. We further introduce TempFinQA, a point-in-time evaluation protocol built from public filings and XBRL facts, and evaluate the framework on complementary evidence-grounded, numerical, conversational, and multi-table benchmarks. On TempFinQA, TempFinRAG improves answer accuracy from 66.7% to 78.9% over hybrid RAG while reducing temporal evidence leakage from 10.8% to 1.7% and hallucination from 17.3% to 7.9%. Reliable financial question answering therefore requires consistent treatment across evidence representations and deliberately asymmetric access across time.