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T.O.E Dream
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If someone has written a paper on physics (e.g. like Einstein, papers on Relativity) and wants to publish it what to they have to do? Who do they sent it to,,, you get the point?
T.O.E Dream said:what do you mean by journal, can you be more specific? Sorry.
T.O.E Dream said:what do you mean by journal, can you be more specific? Sorry.
confinement said:Fortunately it is impossible to do groundbreaking work like Einstein's without being familiar with the science journals in which such work gets published.
Many works which are deemed unacceptable for peer reviewed publication can be found in the ArXiV (search google).
ZapperZ said:Er... there are MANY "acceptable" peer-reviewed publications that appear on Arxiv. Arxiv is not refereed, although it requires endorsement after the administrator found out that crackpots were also uploading their "papers". Still, there are many manuscripts that are there that were also submitted for publications. Many even appear after they were published, especially if these appeared in Nature or Science that have a stricter embargo than most other journals.
Zz.
ZapperZ said:Er... there are MANY "acceptable" peer-reviewed publications that appear on Arxiv.
T.O.E Dream said:Thanks. But sorry i have to ask this again. Say someone has a ground breaking theory like relativity, what exactly do they go and do to publish it.
T.O.E Dream said:And remember it's not just a little article it's really huge. Again thanks.
T.O.E Dream said:Thanks. But sorry i have to ask this again. Say someone has a ground breaking theory like relativity, what exactly do they go and do to publish it. And remember it's not just a little article it's really huge. Again thanks.
The process for publishing a paper typically involves submitting your manuscript to a journal or conference, where it will undergo a peer review process. If accepted, it will then go through the editing and publishing process before being officially published.
Choosing a journal to submit your paper to can be a daunting task. It's important to consider the scope and audience of the journal, as well as its impact factor and reputation in your field of study.
The timeline for publishing a paper can vary greatly depending on the journal, the peer review process, and the editing and publishing process. On average, it can take anywhere from a few months to a year or more.
Rejection is a common occurrence in the publishing process, and it's important not to take it personally. You can use the feedback from the reviewers to improve your paper and try submitting it to a different journal.
No, it is considered unethical to publish the same paper in multiple journals. This is known as duplicate publication and can result in your paper being retracted. It's important to only submit your paper to one journal at a time.