About Science paper works publishing....

In summary, you should first select a good journal to publish in, read their submission guidelines, and then submit your paper.
  • #1
meyol99
25
1
Hello dear physicists,

Have you ever published some scientific paper works ?
I'm a little confused about that publishment thing.Can I publish my works for exaple to Annalen der Physik and what are the norms for the publishment ?
Can I send any of my works to any physics journal ?

Thank you very much.
 
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  • #2
Mevludin Licina said:
Hello dear physicists,

Have you ever published some scientific paper works ?
I'm a little confused about that publishment thing.Can I publish my works for exaple to Annalen der Physik and what are the norms for the publishment ?
Can I send any of my works to any physics journal ?

Thank you very much.

Start by reading the helpful PF Insights article about publishing in peer-reviewed journals:

https://www.physicsforums.com/insights/guide-publishing-peer-reviewed-journals/

And you should talk with your university advisor about writing a paper. Are you currently in university? At what level?
 
  • #3
Tell s more about yourself. Are you studying in a university? You should try to contact one of your professors who is willing to work with you.
 
  • #4
The problem is,I'm not at a university,than at high school. This may sound pessimistic and naive,but I have some papers that I would like to publish.I have 85 % knowledge of a bochelor of physics,and some extra knowledge.I'm a free scientists.I hope there is a way to make this work.You think I should talk to my teachers ? I have only a teacher with a master degree in high school.
 
  • #5
Mevludin Licina said:
I have 85 % knowledge of a bochelor of physics,and some extra knowledge.I

How do you know this? Besides having a bachelors in physics is usually not sufficient knowledge to publish, unless you were extensively guided by an advisor. There is a reason why it takes so long to do a PhD.

Have you read research papers on the relevant areas? Have you talked to experts in the field? If not, how can you verify your ideas are original?

Besides, you're asking the wrong questions. Your question should not be "how do I publish", but rather "How do I assess my ideas are correct?"
 
  • #6
You're right, "micromass".I have talked with a university proffesor,the idea is new. Do you prefer I should make a new thread and question or should we continue with the question : How do I publish... ?
 
  • #8
Mevludin Licina said:
You're right, "micromass".I have talked with a university proffesor,the idea is new.

Just talking to a university professor is not enough. They might not be active in the field you're trying to publish in. You need to actually read research papers to see what has been done already. Publishing papers is essentially a conversation between people. You need to listen to others first before you can join the conversation. You need to cite papers and previous work of others.
 
  • #9
This university proffesor is a former journal editor,and he's still "in the world of physics".I have read a lot of science paper's ( unusually for my age ),and I know how to write one.But I need to know,how to make it come to a journal ?
 
  • #10
Mevludin Licina said:
This university proffesor is a former journal editor,and he's still "in the world of physics".I have read a lot of science paper's ( unusually for my age ),and I know how to write one.But I need to know,how to make it come to a journal ?

Alright, this makes it easier. Then start by selecting a good journal. This would be one of the journals that you read a lot. Then check out their submission guidelines and submit the paper.
 
  • #11
Do you think I have to pay for publication ?
 
  • #12
Depends on the journal. But generally yes.
 
  • #13
I've created an account on the website of " annalen der Physik" ,a german journal,there is a option to upload the papers.What is your experience,do that type of journals make a selection of the best papers or they put the paper works time-lined ?
 
  • #14
What are you asking? Of course they will select only the best papers for publishing. You don't want to publish in a journal that publishes everything that people send.
 
  • #15
Than you, Mr. Emeritus , "micromass".Thank you for the time you invested to make some things clear to me.I appreciate that.
 
  • #16
Read the link that berkeman gave in post #2 and which jtbell also gave in post #7.

There is also http://arxiv.org/, which is a place papers are often first published before submitted for consideration by a peer-reviewed journal. One needs to become a registered author http://arxiv.org/help/registerhelp and be endorsed http://arxiv.org/help/endorsement before one can submit there http://arxiv.org/help/submit. Talk to your professor about it, including things such as whether your paper is of sufficient quality to be posted.
 
Last edited:
  • #17
atyy said:
Read the link that berkeman gave in post #2 and which jtbell also gave in post #7.

There is also http://arxiv.org/ , which is a place papers are often first published before submitted for consideration by a peer-reviewed journal. One needs to become a registered author http://arxiv.org/help/registerhelp and be endorsed http://arxiv.org/help/endorsement before one can submit there http://arxiv.org/help/submit. Talk to your professor about it, including things such as whether your paper is of sufficient quality to be posted.
Is this a site which I can publish my article http://arxiv.org/
 
  • #18
It's pre-print. It's not a substitute for a peer reviewed journal. But it is an easy way to let people read your papers for free. That said, you can't publish there, you must find somebody who can.
 
  • #19
micromass said:
It's pre-print. It's not a substitute for a peer reviewed journal.

Unless one's work is of sufficient quality to enable one to turn down a Fields medal :P
 
  • Like
Likes micromass
  • #20
Mevludin Licina said:
This university proffesor is a former journal editor,and he's still "in the world of physics".I have read a lot of science paper's ( unusually for my age ),and I know how to write one.But I need to know,how to make it come to a journal ?

This is puzzling. Why can't you ask this very question to HIM?

Zz.
 
  • #21
ZapperZ said:
This is puzzling. Why can't you ask this very question to HIM?

Zz.
Actually this is very good question
 

What is the process for publishing a scientific paper?

The process for publishing a scientific paper typically involves several steps. First, the author submits their paper to a journal for review. The journal's editors will then evaluate the paper and decide whether to send it out for peer review. If the paper is accepted for peer review, it will be sent to several experts in the field who will provide feedback and recommendations for revisions. Once the revisions are made, the paper will go through a final review before being accepted for publication.

How long does it take to publish a scientific paper?

The length of time it takes to publish a scientific paper can vary depending on the journal and the specific research topic. On average, the process can take anywhere from 6 months to a year or more. This timeline includes the time it takes for peer review and revisions. Some journals also have expedited review processes for urgent or time-sensitive research.

What is the role of peer review in the publishing process?

Peer review is a critical part of the publishing process in science. It involves having experts in the field review the paper and provide feedback, recommendations, and critiques. This helps ensure the quality and validity of the research being published. Peer review also helps improve the paper by catching any errors or areas that need further clarification.

What are some common reasons for a paper to be rejected for publication?

There are several reasons why a paper may be rejected for publication. Some common reasons include: the research does not add anything new or significant to the field, the methodology or data analysis is flawed, the writing is not clear or concise, or the paper is not a good fit for the journal's scope or audience. It's important for authors to carefully choose which journal to submit their paper to and to carefully address any reviewer comments or concerns.

What are some tips for getting a paper accepted for publication?

To increase the chances of getting a paper accepted for publication, it's important to choose the right journal to submit to, carefully follow the journal's submission guidelines, and thoroughly address any reviewer comments or concerns. It's also helpful to have colleagues or mentors review the paper before submitting it to catch any errors or areas that need improvement. Additionally, having a clear and concise writing style and presenting solid and well-supported research can also increase the likelihood of acceptance.

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