期刊名称：AUSTRALIAN METEOROLOGICAL MAGAZINE
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ISSN： | 0004-9743
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版本： | SCI-CDE
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出版频率： | Quarterly
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出版社： | AUSTRALIAN GOVT PUBL SERV, PO BOX 84, CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA, 2601
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影响因子： | 0.843(2008) |
| 主题范畴： | METEOROLOGY & ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES |
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
The Australian Meteorological Magazine (AMM), a southern hemisphere journal of the atmospheric, oceanic and related sciences, is published four times each year by the Australian Bureau of Meteorology. AMM is abstracted in Meteorological and Geoastrophysical Abstracts, Science Citation Index and Bureau Abstracts.
The Bureau of Meteorology's National Meteorological Library also maintains an in-house index of AMM, Australian Meteorological Magazine Index.
AMM is a medium for the publication of original contributions in meteorology and closely allied fields, with emphasis on the meteorology of the Australian region and the southern hemisphere. The magazine also carries reports on scientific meetings of the Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society (AMOS) and, by arrangement with the Bureau, the Society provides six members of the Editorial Committee.
Instructions to Authors
Information for AMM Contributors
Contributions to the Australian Meteorological Magazine (AMM) may take the form of papers, shorter contributions, and correspondence. Each manuscript must be complete and final when submitted. No page charges are levied on AMM contributions.
Papers for publication should be addressed to: The Editor, Australian Meteorological Magazine, Bureau of Meteorology Research Centre, GPO Box 1289K, Melbourne Vic 3001, Australia.
Look here for Instructions for authors.
For further information, including copies of the publication "Notes for Authors" contact the AMM Editorial Office.
NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS TO THE
AUSTRALIAN METEOROLOGICAL MAGAZINE
Text
The text should be typed on A4 paper on one side only and double spaced. Three copies are required. Margins should be not less than 30 mm on the left-hand side and 20 mm on the right-hand side. Text should only be underlined to indicate italics. All pages must be numbered consecutively.
For style refer to the publication " Notes for Authors" (available free of charge on request from the Editorial Office), Style Manual for Authors, Editors and Printers of Australian Government Publications (4th edn, 1988, Australian Government Publishing Service: Canberra), and to recent issues of the magazine.
Each manuscript generally includes the following components, which should be presented in the order listed:
1. Title, author's name, affiliation, and dateline. These items should appear on one page, separate from the remainder of the manuscript. The affiliation should be as concise as possible and in general should not constitute a complete address. The date of receipt of the manuscript will be supplied by the Technical Editor.
2. Abstract. An abstract is required at the beginning of each article and, at the discretion of the Editor, at the beginning of appropriate shorter contributions. Authors are reminded to summarise their conclusions in the abstract, as well as the methods used, since abstracts are frequently quoted verbatim in abstracting journals.
3. Text. The text should be divided into sections, each with a separate heading. The section heading should be typed flush left in upper and lower case and underlined. Subsection headings, when required, should be typed as section headings with underlining omitted.
4. Acknowledgments.
5. References. References should be arranged alphabetically without numbering. The text citation should consist of the name of the author and the year of publication. Thus, 'according to Halley (1686)', or 'as shown by an earlier study (Halley 1686)'. When there are two or more papers by the same author published in the same year, the distinguishing letters a, b, etc., should be added to the year.
In the listing of references, each reference must be complete and in the following form. For an article: author(s)-surname followed by initials, year, title of article, title of journal (abbreviated and underlined), volume number (underlined), pages. For a book: author(s)-surname followed by initials, year, title of book (underlined), publisher, city of publication, pages. Abbreviations for journal titles should in general conform to the World List of Scientific Periodicals. Abbreviations for the most commonly referenced journals are given in Notes for Authors.
6. Appendix. Lengthy mathematical analyses whose details are subordinate to the main theme of the paper should normally be put into an appendix.
7. Figure captions. Each figure must be provided with an adequate caption, and all captions should be typed together on one or more sheets (double spaced).
8. Illustrations. Each figure should be mentioned specifically in the text. Figure number and caption will be set in type and must not be part of the drawing. Original drawings are Preferably made about one-and-a-half times to twice final size in black ink on white paper and lettering should be large enough so that after reduction the smallest character will be at least 1.5 mm high. Final size of drawings is normally single column width (70 mm) except where circumstances dictate otherwise. Good photographic reproductions (glossy prints) are preferred to original drawings if the latter are oversized and unwieldy for mailing. One set of originals and two sets of copies of all figures are required.
Mathematical symbols and formulae
Authors should attempt to visualise mathematical expressions as they will appear in print. From the standpoints of readability and printing cost, formulae should be composed carefully and with the utmost economy. Some general rules are:
1. The numbers that identify equations are to be placed at the right-hand margin. References in text to the equations may then usually be made by the number prefixed by Eqn.
2. Explain ambiguous or uncommon symbols by making marginal notes in pencil.
3. Double-line fractions should not be used in the body of the text. To indicate such fractions, use the solidus (/) the negative exponent, or the division sign; thus a/b, or ab-1, or b-1a, or a鯾. Double-line fractions should be avoided also in centred equations if they can be expressed conveniently by any of the methods just noted and the resulting equation will appear on only one line.
4. The radical sign should be avoided. To indicate roots, use a fractional positive or negative exponent.
5. Avoid double superscripts or subscripts as well as superscripts attached to the same symbol.
6. Indicate vectors and matrices by placing a wavy line under the symbol. Do not underline any other symbols or use underlining as part of a symbol.
7. When the number e is modified by a complicated exponent, use the symbol exp.
8. In writing units, the solidus (/) may be used instead of negative exponents provided ambiguity is avoided: i.e. either J kg-1 K-1 or J/(kg K)is acceptable, but not J/kg/K. Multiple use of the solidus is never justified.
Units
The International System of Units is standard in the Australian Meteorological Magazine and SI (m, kg, s, K) units should be used throughout. Words and symbols for units should not be mixed; in general, symbols should be used only when preceded by a number (thus '10 m', but 'several metres'). Unit symbols are not punctuated, i.e. they are not treated as abbreviations; the same symbol is used for both singular and plural. Note that, although the kelvin is the unit of temperature in the SI, the degree sign must be used in writing temperatures or temperature differences in the Celsius scale, i.e. '272 K', but '22鳦'. Day, month and year are written '29 December 1959' (do not abbreviate names of months). The recommended time zone is Coordinated Universal Time, abbreviated UTC. Time, time zone, day, month and year are written '2330 UTC 29 December 1959', in some instances the use of other time zones is permissible, for example, EST (150鳨 meridian civil time).
Abbreviations
Unless repetitive, abbreviations should be avoided, especially of organisations (write 'World Meteorological Organization' not 'WMO'), and acronyms should be identified with their first use, e.g. 'clear-air turbulence (CAT)'.
Proofs and reprints
Authors of papers accepted for publication will receive galley proofs only (together with copies of diagrams that require redrafting). Twenty-five reprints of articles and shorter contributions will be made available free of charge. Additional reprints may require an order to be placed directly with the printer. Contact the Technical Editor for details.
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Last updated 9 Sep 2004 by Andrew Hollis (a.hollis@bom.gov.au)
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Editorial Board
The AMM editorial board consists of:
Editor-in-chief: Dr Michael Manton, Bureau of Meteorology Research Centre, GPO Box 1289K, Melbourne, Vic 3001, Australia (email: m.manton@bom.gov.au)
Editor: Dr Philip Riley, Bureau of Meteorology Training Centre, GPO Box 1289K, Melbourne, Vic 3001, Australia (email: p.riley@bom.gov.au)
AMM Editorial Office: Andrew Hollis (email: a.hollis@bom.gov.au), Bureau of Meteorology Research Centre, GPO Box 1289K, Melbourne, Vic 3001, Australia
Production Manager: Zoya Krawczenko, Bureau of Meteorology, GPO Box 1289K, Melbourne, Vic 3001 Australia (email: z.krawczenko@bom.gov.au), Clara Walton, Bureau of Meteorology, GPO Box 1289K, Melbourne, Vic 3001 Australia (email: c.walton@bom.gov.au)
Associate Editors - nominated by the Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society (AMOS):
Janette Lindesay, Australian National University, Canberra, ACT (email: janette.lindesay@anu.edu.au); Kathy McInnes, CSIRO Atmospheric Research, Aspendale, Vic (email: kathy.mcinnes@dar.csiro.au); Neil Holbrook, Macquarie University, Sydney, NSW (email: neil.holbrook@mq.edu.au); Manuel Nunez, University of Tasmania, Hobart, Tas. (email: m.nunez@utas.edu.au); Kevin Walsh, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Vic (email: kevin.walsh@unimelb.edu.au) and Mike Revell, NIWA, Auckland, NZ (email: m.revell@niwa.co.nz).
Associate Editors - nominated by the Bureau of Meteorology:
Bob Seaman, (email: r.seaman@bom.gov.au); Neville Smith (email: n.smith@bom.gov.au); Terry Hart (email: t.hart@bom.gov.au); Neil Plummer (email: n.plummer@bom.gov.au); Noel Davidson (email: n.davidson@bom.gov.au) and Barry Hanstrum (email: b.hanstrum@bom.gov.au).
Book Review Editor: Simon Torok CSIRO Atmospheric Research, Aspendale, Vic (email: simon.torok@csiro.au)
AMM Subscriptions
Subscriptions to the Australian Meteorological Magazine (AMM) are handled by CanPrint. Each subscription for four issues is $Aust. 43.00. Payment may be made by post to CanPrint, PO Box 7456, Canberra MC, ACT 2610 Australia. For enquiries please phone 1300 889 873 or email: support@canprint.com.au
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