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ZapperZ submitted a new PF Insights post
Publishing in a Physics Journal
Continue reading the Original PF Insights Post.
Publishing in a Physics Journal
Continue reading the Original PF Insights Post.
Get paper drafts from others and review them, then discuss your comments with others.These are all things that you will pick up along the way as you write your first, and subsequent papers. There’s no way to learn other than by doing it yourself.
... and you should be able to change elements in the graph easily (i. e. not with photoshop) because you probably have to do so between the first draft and the final paper.Physics papers tend to have figures, especially graphs.
For the same reason, it is also typical that the collaborations maintain a single author list. Everyone on that list gets listed as author for every paper, regardless of the contribution to this specific paper.[Addendum to the original article – In experimental high energy physics papers, the number of people participating in the work can be HUGE, often more than a hundred. It is usually difficult to pick a single person who did more work than others in such a collaboration. So for such papers, the authors are listed alphabatically using their last names.]
blue_leaf77 said:Sometimes I found papers accompanied by a supplementary material, in whcih usually the author elaborates his method and/or derivations to the formulae appearing in the main paper. Is there also limitation on the number of page of the supplementary material?
Comments in a physics journal serve as a platform for scientific discourse and discussion. They allow for researchers to provide feedback, opinions, and critiques on published articles.
Comments in a physics journal can be written by anyone with knowledge and expertise in the field, including researchers, scientists, and academics.
Comments in a physics journal are typically evaluated by the journal's editorial board or peer reviewers. They assess the relevance and quality of the comment and its contribution to the scientific discussion.
Yes, comments in a physics journal can be published anonymously if the author chooses. However, some journals may require the author's name and affiliation to be disclosed.
No, comments in a physics journal are not considered as a form of publication. They are typically published alongside the original article and do not count as a separate publication for the author.