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具体见网页http://www3.interscience.wiley.c ... ome/ForAuthors.html Instructions To Authors Submission of papers: Polymer International operates an online submission system. Details of how to submit online and full author instructions can be found at: http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/pi-wiley . A covering letter must be included when submitting a paper. Referees may also ask to see hard copies of electronic figures for clarification; these must be available immediately on request. For queries regarding submissions please contact the Editorial Office at polyint@wiley.com Authors for whom English is a second language may choose to have their manuscript professionally edited before submission to improve the English language. A list of independent suppliers of editing services can be found at http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/bauthor/english_language.asp Japanese authors can also find a list of local English improvement services at http://www.wiley.co.jp/journals/editcontribute.html All services are paid for and arranged by the author, and use of one of these services does not guarantee acceptance or preference for publication. Authors will receive an immediate acknowledgement of receipt of their paper, and subsequently notification of acceptance or rejection according to the referees' recommendations and the Executive Editorial Board's assessment. Papers must not have been pre-published and may not be offered for publication elsewhere while under consideration by Polymer International . The corresponding author must obtain the consent of all the co-authors to the submission of the paper. Submission of inadequately prepared typescripts will cause delay. Authors should therefore conform closely to the instructions given below. Note to NIH Grantees: Pursuant to NIH mandate, Wiley-Blackwell will post the accepted version of contributions authored by NIH grant-holders to PubMed Central upon acceptance. This accepted version will be made publicly available 12 months after publication. For further information, see www.wiley.com/go/nihmandate. Front matter Front-end content articles are commissioned, but the Journal also warmly welcomes ideas. Please contact the Journals Manager with your proposal; once a proposal is accepted or commissioned, detailed format guidelines will be provided. In general, the Journal prefers lively pieces of interest to a wider audience. All articles are subject to peer review. Spotlight - A Spotlight is a brief, lightly referenced article about an outstanding area, newsworthy advance or event in the field. Spotlights may report on the contemporary significance of new or established experimental methodologies and discoveries. These articles should be written in a lively and accessible style, be accompanied by a one-sentence-abstract, a provocative image and caption and generally should not exceed 6 double-spaced manuscript pages (including tables and figures). Perspective - A Perspective is a lightly referenced scholarly opinion piece about current or future directions in a field. A Perspective can serve to assess the science directly concerned with a particular topic or report on relevant issues that may arise from the discipline (for example, policy, effects on society, regulatory issues and controversies). Perspectives that address interdisciplinary research areas or experimental results with significance to a broader audience are of particular interest to the Editors. The Perspective should be accompanied by an abstract and generally range from 6 to 12 double-spaced manuscript pages (including tables and figures). Mini-review - A Mini-review is a sharply focused summary and assessment of the relevant literature concerning any topic covered within the Aims and Scope of the Journal. These reviews are particularly effective when discussing cutting-edge advancements in the discipline. Mini-reviews should be accompanied by an abstract, are generally no longer than 14 double-spaced manuscript pages (including tables and figures) and are selectively referenced. Review - A full-length critical Review provides a summary and discussion of the relevant literature about any topic covered within the Aims and Scope of the Journal. Reviews should be accompanied by an abstract and generally be about the same length or slightly longer than a primary research paper. In Focus - The In Focus section presents a collection of articles (full papers and/or other article types) by different research groups on a theme of interest to the Journal's readership. These themes will be linked to the Journal's Aims and Scope, as well as to novel subjects or techniques. In Focus themes and articles are generally solicited by the Journal's Editors or by a guest editor with particular expertise, but ideas are also welcome. Style and layout of papers All manuscripts submitted to the Journal must not exceed 6000 words. All papers must be written in clear and concise English, using the impersonal form. Authors whose first language is not English must seek advice from a native English speaker. Although unnecessary standardisation is not desired, and due allowance for the type of subject matter must be made, papers submitted to the Journal should adopt the following pattern as far as possible. Title - This should be concise and explanatory of the purpose of the paper. Where a series of related papers is submitted each individual paper should have the same general heading, followed by a series number and title of the part. Authors' names - These should include one forename of each author spelt in full. Address - This should be where the work was carried out. Give the postal address for correspondence as a footnote with an email address. Keywords - Please provide 4 to 6 keywords. Abstract - For original research articles, we now require a compound abstract. This must contain fewer than 200 words in a three-part format with three uppercase headed sections. BACKGROUND: provides a rationale for the study (understandable to a broad audience) and states the main aim(s). RESULTS: describes the main findings, including important numerical values. CONCLUSION: provides the main conclusions, including why the results are significant and advance the field. For other article types the abstract is not structured in three parts but must be informative yet concise, give essential information such as the purpose of the paper, and be intelligible without reference to the paper itself. It should not normally exceed 150-200 words (abstracts for Perspectives should be briefer, and for Spotlights, should not exceed 1-2 sentences). Authors should remember that the abstract is often the only portion of a paper read (as in abstracting journals) and the use of unusual acronyms or abbreviations should be avoided. Introduction - The aim of the investigation should be given and also a brief statement of previous work, annotated with references. Experimental - The methods and materials used should be clearly stated in sufficient detail to permit the work to be repeated if desired. Only new techniques need be described in detail, but known methods should be described in a single sentence and be referenced adequately. Results - These should be presented concisely, using tables or illustrations for clarity. Adequate indication of the level of experimental error (particularly on graphs) and the statistical significance of results should be given. The number of illustrations and graphical chemical formulae used must be kept to a minimum. Only in exceptional cases will both tables and graphs derived from the same data be accepted for publication. Authors should distinguish clearly between main and subsidiary headings. Headings should not be numbered. Discussion - In general, the discussion and interpretation of results should follow their presentation, in a separate section. Conclusions - These should not repeat preceding statements, but extract the most important findings and identify their significance. Acknowledgements - Please keep to a minimum. References - These should be in the Vancouver style, and authors should pay particular attention to the instructions given below. Supporting Information - Polymer International accepts submission of supporting information. This may include extensive tables, graphs, spectra, calculations, and other material beyond that which is essential to the printed paper. This will be included in the online edition of the Journal but will not be part of the printed article. Supporting information should be denoted as such when submitting via Manuscript Central. It should be uploaded as a separate file, at the time the manuscript is submitted for peer review. Preparation of manuscripts (a) All manuscripts must be typed double spaced, single column, in size 12 font and adequate margins should be left. Please note: This journal does not accept Microsoft Word 2007 documents at this time. Please use Word's "Save As" option to save your document as a .doc file type. If you try to upload a Word 2007 document in Manuscript Central you will be prompted to save .docx files as .doc files. (b) Tabulated matter should be clearly set out and the number of columns in each table should be kept as low as possible. Tables numbered consecutively with arabic numerals must be placed after the references. (c) Illustrations should be placed after the main body of text, after the tables, on separate sheets labelled consecutively with arabic numerals. Use only essential labelling on the figure. Where a key to symbols is required, please include this in the artwork itself, not in the figure legend. On graphs, include labels and units on axes. Save each figure as a separate file and include the source file (i.e. a file in the program in which the image was originally created). The figures should be of high resolution (300 dpi minimum for photos, 800 dpi minimum for graphs, drawings, etc., at the size the figure will be printed). Numbers and symbols incorporated in the figure must be large enough to be legible after reduction in figure size. We cannot publish scans or photocopied figures or accept PowerPoint, Excel, Encapsulated PostScript (EPS), LaTeX, Roshal Archive (RAR) or Portable Document Format (PDF) files. Suitable file types include Joint Photographic Experts Group (JPEG), Tagged Image File Format (TIFF) and Microsoft Word (doc) files. You must have appropriate permission to reproduce previously published figures. Each figure must be accompanied by a legend. A legend should consist of a concise title, followed by a brief technical description which should contain enough information to make the figure understandable without reference to the text. It should not contain methods. Symbols indicated in the figure must be identified in the legend. (d) Photographs should be included only when essential. The size should be such that, when the print is reduced to the normal size for reproduction (12×17 cm maximum), the detail is still clear. (It is inevitable that some loss of clarity will occur during the printing.) Please Note: The Journal does accept colour figures and photographs, but there is a charge to authors to cover the additional production costs involved in printing colour. Under exceptional circumstances, authors may request that these charges may be waived. This must be provided in writing, at the time of submission, and authors must justify to the editor that inclusion of the figure(s) in colour is essential for interpretation of the results presented. (e) Symbols, formulae and equations must be written with great care. IUPAC recommendations are to be followed for names of polymers, physico-chemical quantities and units. Summaries of relevant IUPAC recommendations can be found in (i) Compendium of Macromolecular Nomenclature, Blackwell Scientific Publications, 1991 (ii) Quantities, Units and Symbols in Physical Chemistry, Blackwell Scientific Publications, 1988 (iii) Glossary of Basic Terms in Polymer Science, Pure and Applied Chemistry , 1996, 68 , 2287-2311 and (iv) Nomenclature of Regular Single-Strand Organic Polymers, Pure and Applied Chemistry , 1976, 48 , 373. A brief summary of some of the more important points is given below. |
2楼2009-02-17 21:41:01
ahlm001
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3楼2009-02-18 00:23:08