科学网—EPJ ST Special Issue: Complex Bio Rhythms 无出版费的专题稿件 - 马军的博文.pdf

Instructions for authors The submission stage EPJ Special Topics is devoted to the rapid and timely publication of topical issues in all fields pertaining to the pure and applied physical sciences. This explicitly includes re­lated fields such as Complex Systems, Physical Biology and Chemistry as well as Materials Sciences. Only pro­posals for a complete issue will be considered. Please pro­pose a sufficiently specific title, give names and affilia­tions of all volume editors and provide a short rationale for putting such a special issue together. c) Original Paper (v1): A typically 5–10 pages contribu­tion, which contains a significant fraction of original ma­terial e.g. because it is a follow up paper of a recently published letter or rapid communication providing more background and details and/or possibly an update re re­sults. The journal offers also a new feature in form of Discus­sion and Debate Issues. The aim of such topical issues is the balanced critical presentation of specific unsolved problems, controversial topics, rival theories, alternative methodologies, and negative results of interest at the cut­ting edge of scientific and technological development. Not accepted are the following paper categories: Electronic submission Global resulting Postscript or PDF files of articles are preferred. They should however be carefully tested for printing and compressed before submission. • An electronic edition is available at http://www.epj.org Manuscript contents All papers will be published in English. The material presented in all EPJ ST papers should be original. Mater­ial should be placed in the following order: title, author names, address of author institutions, shortened version of the title, abstract, text, acknowledgements, appendices, references, figure and table captions, figures, tables (un­less they are paginated using EPJ macro package). 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No a priori restrictions regarding the mix of categories a)– d) above are given from the side of EPJ ST. The abstracts must clearly and explicitly reflect the article type. Authors are informed that any missing element in an accepted article (electronic file of the text or of the figures or – in case of proper e-files of the figures not available – good quality laser printed figures) will delay the publication date. The proof correction stage Authors should keep in mind that reading proofs is their responsibility. Files typeset using Word, Wordperfect, Macwrite, etc., need heavy retyping (equations and special characters are lost during the conversion process). Also, LaTeX files are slightly modified by the produc­tion department to follow general presentation rules of the journal. The main aim of proofreading is to correct errors that may have occurred during the production process, and not to modify the contents of the paper. 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Equations, tables, figures, and references should follow a sequential numerical scheme in order to ensure a logical development of subject matter. Electronic-only material Electronic-only material is designed to provide supplementary information which is either too voluminous for printing or is designed specifically for the Web. Electronic-only material may include, but is not restricted to: (Large) tables; Appendices; Programmes; Images. For more information on the submission of this material (file requirements, etc.), please contact the Production Office. Mathematical material A standard typesetting procedure is followed by the production staff. For details, see the internationally agreed standards adopted by the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics (IUPAP) or defined by the International Organization of Standardization (ISO). However, authors should observe the following simple rules to help clarify the contents of mathematical material. • The text should make clear distinctions between physical variables, mathematical symbols, units of measurement, abbreviations, chemical formulas, etc. –– Mathematical signs such as sin, cos, log, exp, etc. –– Chemical formulas. Footnotes There are introductory footnotes (referring to authors new addresses, address of corresponding author, ...). These footnotes should appear at the bottom of the relevant page, indicated with the following symbols as superscripts: a, b, c, etc. There are footnotes to text material, which should be restricted as far as possible, and which should be designated by numerical superscripts: 1, 2, 3, etc. They should be placed at the foot the relevant page. Acknowledgments and appendices The acknowledgment section should follow the main body of the paper and should precede any appendix. Appendices should be numbered with A, B, etc. if there are more than one appendix (Appendix A or Appendix A: Complex developments, when there is a title). The appendix equations should be numbered consecutively, but separately from those in the main body of the paper ((A.1), (A.2), etc.). In each appendix, equations will be numbered separately ((B.1), (B.2), etc.). Figures Each figure should be cited in the text. They must conform to the usual quality criteria given below. Authors should remember that the final printed quality of illustrations can never be better than the quality of the original artwork. • Good-quality figures have the following characteristics –– Parts of diagrams, graphs, ... should be clearly indicated by different types of hatching. 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This has become more important with the online version. Hyperlinks will be programmed to enable readers to jump directly to the material cited. If your reference citations are incorrect or incomplete (e.g., missing author name, or an incorrect volume number or page), the associated hyperlinks may fail, and the usefulness of your paper in the online environment may be diminished. References should be cited in the text by placing sequential numbers in brackets (for example, [1], [2,5,7], [8–10]). They should be numbered in the order in which they are cited. Authors may be cited in the text by name, but without initials. Authors should use the forms below in the final reference list. Journals 1. A.C. Nicodini, P.A. Cundall, Eur. Phys. J. B 33, 1 (2008) 2. J.M. Smith, Eur. Phys. J. Special Topics 177, 27 (2009) 3. J.M. Smith, Eur. Phys. J. Special Topics (to be published) Books 4. J.M. Smith, Molecular Dynamics, 2nd edn. (Springer, Berlin, 2007) 5. J.M. Smith, in Molecular Dynamics, edited by C. Brown, 2nd edn. (EDP Sciences, Les Ulis, 2008) Proceedings 6. J.M. Smith, in Proceedings of the International Conference on Low Temperature Physics, Madison, 2005, edited by C. Brown (EDP Sciences, Les Ulis, 2006), p. 201 Reports and Theses 7. J.M. Smith, Brookhaven National Laboratory Report No. 110, 1982 (unpublished) 8. J.M. Smith, Ph.D. thesis, University of Paris XI, 2000 Offprints Paper reprints can be ordered during production. Copyright transfer The Copyright Transfer Statement will be requested during production. Open Access Publishing EPJ supports and encourages the publication of open access articles: for more information see https://www.epj.org/open-access Policy on publishing integrity EPJ is committed to safeguarding good scientific practice in publishing at all levels. Strong measures will be taken in all cases of misconduct. 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