期刊名称：JOURNAL OF COORDINATION CHEMISTRY
 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 Journal of Coordination Chemistry publishes the results of original investigations involving the physical and chemical properties, syntheses and structures of coordination compounds of metals. Its scope may be defined as being concerned with the interactions of organic and inorganic ligands with metal centres. Material on applications of coordination compounds may be included when relevant from time to time. Short reviews of current research in coordination chemistry will also be considered for publication. In addition to full articles, preliminary communications of results (up to 1000 words) may be submitted. The journal intends to shorten considerably the time between receipt, acceptance and publication of such articles in order to provide a mechanism for speedy publication of preliminary accounts of original and significant findings in coordination chemistry. Short articles that lack urgency are also acceptable to the journal and will be published in due course, as long as the desire to avoid multiple publication is met. Books for review should be sent to the editors, at the addresses above.
Instructions to Authors
INTRODUCTION
It is essential that authors prepare their manuscripts according to established specifications. The effectiveness of the search capabilities offered by electronic delivery will depend upon the care used by authors in preparing their manuscripts. Therefore, contributors are strongly encouraged to read these instructions carefully before preparing a manuscript for submission, and to check the manuscript for compliance with these notes before submitting it for publication.
MANUSCRIPTS
Papers should be typed with double spacing and wide (3 cm) margins on good quality paper, and mailed in triplicate to the editors, Professor P.A. Williams, Department of Chemistry, University of Western Sydney, P.O. Box 10, Kingswood, NSW 2747, Australia (for papers originating in Europe, Africa, India, Australia, and New Zealand), or Professor J.D. Atwood, Department of Chemistry, 556 Natural Science Complex, North Campus, SUNY University at Buffalo Buffalo, NY 14260-3000, USA (for papers originating elsewhere). Submission of a paper to the Journal of Coordination Chemistry will be taken to imply that it represents original work not previously published, that it is not being considered elsewhere for publication, and that if accepted for publication it will not be published elsewhere in the same form, in any language, without the consent of editors and publisher. It is a condition of acceptance by the editor of a typescript for publication that the publishers acquire automatically the copyright in the typescript throughout the world.
Language: Papers are accepted only in English.
Title: The title of an article should consist of names rather than chemical formulae, and abbreviations should be avoided. If the title is very long, please supply a shortened version (up to 35 letters) for the running headline.
Abstract: Each paper requires an abstract of 100 - 150 words summarizing the significant coverage and findings.
Keywords: Each paper must have three to six keywords.
American Chemical Society Classification Codes: In addition to Keywords, authors are encouraged to provide three to six classification codes from the ACS classification system. Those who wish to contribute a review article should first submit the title and an outline to one of the editors, before writing the article in full. Proposals will be accepted after consideration by all of the editors. The preferred length is between 50 and 100 printed pages, i.e. 25 000 - 50 000 words, including all other materials such as figures, tables and references. The length, however, should be appropriate to the subject, and shorter reviews are acceptable.
FORMAT AND PRESENTATION
Format: For primary papers, the manuscript should be organized under the following general headings: ABSTRACT, INTRODUCTION, EXPERIMENTAL, RESULTS, DISCUSSION, and REFERENCES AND NOTES.
Presentation: Authors should strive to present their material with utmost clarity and conciseness. The description of experimental work should be accurately stated in sufficient detail to allow reproduction of results by workers in other laboratories. Data upon which conclusions are based should be clearly presented in the article. Care should be taken to state data in the most concise manner possible: some kinds of numerical data are better presented in the running text than in tables, while large amounts of numerical data are more concisely displayed as photoreductions of tables rather than the corresponding tables set in type. Ordinarily, results and discussion should not be intermingled and simple restatement of observations should be avoided as discussion. Any unexpected or new hazard encountered during experimental work should be reported by authors.
FIGURES
All figures should be numbered with consecutive arabic numbers, have descriptive captions, and be mentioned in the text. Keep figures separate from the text, but indicate an approximate position for each in the margin.
Preparation: Figures submitted must be of a high standard for direct reproduction. Line drawings should be prepared in black (India) ink on white paper or on tracing cloth, with all lettering and symbols included. Alternatively, good sharp photoprints ("glossies") are acceptable. Photographs intended for halftone reproduction must be good glossy original prints, of maximum contrast. Clearly label each figure with author's name and figure number; indicate "top" where this is not obvious. Redrawing or retouching of unusable figures will be charged to authors.
Size: The preferred width of submitted line drawings is 20 to 23 cm with capital lettering 4 mm high, to accommodate reduction to single-column width. Photographs for halftone reproduction should be about twice the desired size.
Colour pages: There are a limited number of colour pages within the annual page allowance. However, authors should restrict their use of colour to situations where it is necessary on scientific, and not merely cosmetic, grounds. In addition, authors may pay to publish colour illustrations, but please consult the publisher regarding cost before submission.
CHEMISTRY
Nomenclature, symbols, abbreviationgy: Nos, terminolomenclature should be based on the recommendations of the American Chemical Society as used in Chemical Abstracts. Standard symbols, abbreviations and terminology should also be explained. The names of chemical elements should generally be written out, unless isotopes or ions are being discussed.
Analytical results: These should be reported in the manner illustrated below, Anal. Calcd. for KBr(%): K, 32.9; Br, 67.1. Found: K, 32.7; Br, 67.0.
Spectra: Routine spectral data will not be published. Essential or important representative spectra should be carefully presented to include frequencies of the maxima and also relative intensities, breadths and shapes of the bands as briefly as possible.
Crystal structure studies: The recommendations of the Commission on Crystallographic Data of the International Union of Crystallography should be followed in reporting analyses: Acta Cryst. 22, 45 (1967). Results should be presented as succinctly as possible. Tables of 紽o?and Fc should be submitted with the typescript for the reviewers, but will not normally be published. If the data were collected with counter techniques, then in addition to recommendations of the Commission referred to above, a complete description of the type of instrument, type of scan, and method of handling background should be given. Drawings of crystal or molecular structures should be made with the non-crystallographer in mind. If the structure was refined anisotropically, the orientations and the magnitudes of vibrational ellipsoids should be displayed.
EQUATIONS AND FORMULAE
Mathematical: Mathematical equations should be typewritten, with subscripts and superscripts clearly shown. It is helpful to identify unusual or ambiguous symbols in the margin when they first occur. To simplify typesetting, please use: (1) the "exp" form of complex exponential functions; (2) fractional exponents instead of root signs; and (3) the solidus(/) to simplify fractions e.g. 3/4, exp x1/2.
Chemical: Ring formulae, and other complex chemical structure, are extremely difficult to typeset. Please, therefore, supply reproducible artwork for equations containing such chemistry. Long reaction sequences should be designated as "Schemes" and treated like figures; i.e., keep artwork separate from the text, indicate in the margin an appropriate position, and supply a separate list of scheme captions. Where necessary, individual chemical formulae can be identified with bold arabic numbers. Chemical equations referred to in the text should be indicated with arabic numbers set over to the right in parentheses.
Marking: Where chemistry is straightforward and can be set (e.g., single line formulae), please help the typesetter by distinguishing between e.g., double bonds and equal signs, and single bonds and hyphens, where there is ambiguity. The typesetter finds it extremely difficult to identify which symbols should be set in roman (upright) or italic or bold type, especially where the paper contains both mathematics and chemistry. Therefore, please underline all mathematical symbols to be set italic and put a wavy line under bold symbols. Other letters not marked will be set in roman type.
TABLES
Number tables consecutively with roman numerals, and give each a clear descriptive caption at the top. Avoid the use of vertical rules in tables. Indicate in the margin where the typesetter should place tables.
REFERENCES AND NOTES
References and notes are indicated in the text by consecutive superior arabic numbers (without parentheses). The full list should be collected and typed at the end of the paper in numerical order. Listed references should be complete in all details, but excluding article titles in journals. Authors' initials should precede their names; journal title abbreviations should conform to Chemical Abstracts style. Examples:
1.R. Adams and V.V. Jones, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 69, 1803, (1947).
2.W.L. Jolly, The Inorganic Chemistry of Nitrogen. (W.A. Benjamin Co., New York, 1964), p. 83.
It is assumed that with the development of the World Wide Web (WWW), authors and/or the publisher will propose distribution of articles or parts of articles on the WWW. If the author knows the HTTP address of a referenced article on the WWW, this information should be added at the end of the reference. Please use the following style:
[www http://www.blouk.com/article.html]
Where http://www.blouk.com/article.html is the HTTP address.
FOOTNOTES
Authors are encouraged to minimize the use of footnotes. A footnote may include the designation of a corresponding author of the paper, current address information for an author (if different from that shown in the affiliation), and traditional footnote content. Information concerning grant support of research should appear in a separate Acknowledgements section at the end of the paper, not in a footnote. Acknowledgement of the assistance of colleagues or similar notes of appreciation also properly belong in an Acknowledgements section, not in footnotes.
Footnotes should be indicated in the text by the following symbols: * (asterisk or star), ?(dagger), ?(double dagger), ?(paragraph mark), ?(section mark), || (parallels), # (number sign). Do not use numerals for footnote call-outs, as they may be mistaken for bibliographical reference call-outs or exponents. Type each footnote at the bottom of the typescript page on which its text call-out appears.
Footnotes within a table should be indicated by the same symbols listed above. Reinitialize the symbol sequence within tables. Type footnotes to a table directly beneath the table.
TEXT CALL-OUTS TO FIGURES, TABLES, SECTIONS, SCHEMES
Text call-outs to figures, tables and other elements are the basis for searching articles on electronic delivery. Therefore, proper designation of text call-outs to figures and other elements is essential to the success of electronic delivery. When referring to a figure, table or other element within an article, always call the element by its full name: "See Table 1", "Figure 1 illustrates...", "Refer to Scheme ". Do not use ambiguous call-outs (for example, "1 illustrates...") that do not clearly denote the element being referred to.
SUBMISSION OF ARTICLES ON DISK
The Publisher welcomes article submission on disk. Disk files should be submitted with the final hard copy manuscript. The disk file and hard copy must match exactly.
When typing the article, do not include design or formatting information. Type all text flush left, unjustified and without hyphenation. Do not use indents, tabs or multi-spacing. If an indent is required, please note it by a line space; also mark the position of the indent on the hard copy manuscript. Indicate the beginning of a new paragraph by typing a line space. Leave one space at the end of a sentence, after a comma or other punctuation mark, and before an opening parenthesis. Be sure not to confuse lower case letter "I" with numeral "1", or capital letter "O" with numeral "0". Distinguish opening quotes from close quotes. Do not use automatic page numbering or running heads.
Tables and displayed equations may have to be rekeyed by the typesetter from your hard copy manuscript.
Articles prepared on most word processors are acceptable. If equations and/or scientific symbols have been imported into the article from another program, please provide details of the program used and the procedures followed. If author-created macros have been used, please use them as well.
Illustrations that are available in an electronic format are acceptable; please supply them on a separate disk. Please clearly indicate on the disk the file format and/ or program used to produce them, and supply a high-quality hard copy of each illustration as well.
If more than one disk is submitted, please number each disk. Please mark each disk with the journal title, author name, abbreviated article title and file names. Retain a back-up copy of each disk submitted and pack the disks carefully before shipping.
SUBMISSION OF ANIMATION
Animations are limited to a time duration of 30 seconds. Animation should be submitted to the journal editor along with the manuscript. Animations in the following forms (in order of preference) can be accepted from authors:
- Video tape
- AVI or QuickTime files
- A sequence of still images
The following formats can be accepted:
- all uncompressed formats widely used on PC, Mac, and UNIX
- JPEG for coloured and compressed images
- TIFF with a group IV compression for black and white compressed images
- FLI and FLC format from AutoDesk.
Authors who submit animations are requested to provide the following information:
- Video tape - format used.
- AVI or QuickTime files - version used, and system used for disk file creation.
- Sequences of still images - format used, version, and system used for disk file creation.
Authors who are unable to supply video tape, AVI or QuickTime file may provide the publisher with a set of sequential still images. Note that an animated sequence will consist of 13 to 15 still images per second of animation; e.g., if an animated sequence is 10 seconds in duration, it is made up of 130 images. Authors who are unable to submit in any of the above-mentioned formats are advised to contact the publisher to discuss other options prior to submission. Animation should be mentioned in the text. Indicate an approximate location for the animation call-out in the margin.
PROOFS
Authors will receive page proofs (including figures) by air mail for correction, which must be returned to the typesetter within 48 hours of receipt. Please ensure that a full postal address, plus phone, fax and e-mail numbers, where available, is given on the first page of the typescript, so that proofs are not delayed in the post. Authors' alterations in excess of 10% of the original composition cost will be charged to authors.
Supplementary Material
A fully completed CIF (Crystallographic Information File) should be deposited with the CCDC (send files as attachments to deposit@ccdc.cam.ac.uk) and the returned deposition number quoted in the experimental section of the manuscript.
Early Electronic Offprints:
Corresponding authors can now receive their article by e-mail as a complete PDF. This allows the author to print up to 50 copies, free of charge, and disseminate them to colleagues. In many cases this facility will be available up to two weeks prior to publication. Or, alternatively, corresponding authors will receive the traditional 50 offprints. A copy of the journal will be sent by post to all corresponding authors after publication. Additional copies of the journal can be purchased at the author's preferential rate of ?5.00/$25.00 per copy.
REPRINTS
Fifty free reprints will be provided to the corresponding author of each paper. Additional reprints may be ordered by completing the appropriate form sent with proofs.
PAGE CHARGES
There are no page charges to individuals or institutions.
Co-Editors-in-Chief:
Professor Peter A. Williams - Department of Chemistry, School of Science, BCRI Parramatta Campus, University of Western Sydney, Locked Bag 1797, Penrith South DC NSW 1797, Australia E-MAIL:p.williams@uws.edu.au
Professor Jim D. Atwood - Department of Chemistry, 556 Natural Science Complex, North Campus, University at Buffalo, SUNY, Buffalo, NY 14260-3000, USA
E-MAIL:jatwood@acsu.buffalo.edu
Editorial Board
J. L. Atwood - University of Missouri, USA
P. Aymonino - Universidad Nacional de La Plata, Argentina
A. T. Baker - University of Technology Sydney, Australia
R. D. Bereman - North Carolina State University, USA
I. Bernal - University of Houston, USA
D. H. Busch - University of Kansas, USA
A. W. Coleman - France
S. Coles - University of Southampton, UK
J. Costamagna - Universidad de Santiago de Chile, Chile
R. van Eldik - Universitat Erlangen-Nurnberg, Germany
W. J. Evans - University of California, USA
B. M. Foxman - Brandis University, USA
A. D. Garnovskii - Rostov University, Russia
A. K醠m醤 - Hungary
L. Kane-Maguire - University of Wollongong, Australia
P. Pregosin - Laboratory of Inorganic Chemistry, Switzerland
E. Kimura - Hiroshima University, Japan
R. Kuroda - Japan
J-M. Lehn - France
P. O'Brien - Imperial College of Science, UK
J. L. Peterson - West Virginia University, USA
K. Raymond - Berkeley, USA
G. H. Robinson - University of Georgia, USA
W. T. Robinson - New Zealand
A. Roodt - Rand Afrikaans University, South Africa
M. Sargeson - Australia
A. Sattelberger - Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA
H. Schmidbaur - Germany
S. Schindler - Justus-Liebig-Universit鋞 Giessen, Germany
J. Str鋒le - Germany
A. G. Sykes - UK
H. E. Toma - University of Sao Paulo, Brazil
M. Turnbull - Clark University, USA
R. S. Vagg - Macquarie University, Australia
Founding Editor:
A. E. Martell - Texas A & M University, USA
Emeritus Editor:
T. Iwamoto - Department of Fundamental Science, College of Science & Engineering, Iwaki Meisei University, Japan
|
刊名字顺( Alphabetical List of Journals):
返回页首 