Oxygenne said:What should be better journal to publish
Royal Chemical Society Journals (eg Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics ) or Materials Science Forum (Trans Tech Publications)?
Thank you!
eXorikos said:The journal with the highest impact factor?
Oxygenne said:this is what i would like to do but I do not know how to find which of those has an higher impact factor.
Thank you!
ZapperZ said:It is still puzzling that you do not have anyone at your institution or collaborators who you can ask.
Zz.
I will do this! Thank you!twofish-quant said:Also if you don't have people that go through the paper to critique and edit it, it's extremely unlikely that it's going to get published anywhere.
When choosing a journal to publish in, you should consider the journal's reputation and impact factor, relevance to your research topic, audience, publication fees, and open access policies.
You can determine a journal's reputation by researching its impact factor, which measures the average number of citations received per article. You can also check if the journal is indexed in commonly used databases, such as Web of Science or Scopus.
An open access journal allows anyone to access and read the published articles for free, while a traditional journal may require a subscription or payment to access the full text. Open access journals also typically have different publication fees and may have different peer review processes.
The journal's audience is important to consider because it will determine the reach and impact of your research. If your target audience is in a specific field or industry, you may want to choose a journal that caters to that audience to increase the visibility and relevance of your work.
No, it is generally not acceptable to publish the same research in multiple journals simultaneously. This is considered self-plagiarism and can result in your work being retracted. However, you can publish different research articles on the same topic in different journals.