期刊名称：JOURNAL OF THE ASTRONAUTICAL 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
Published quarterly by the American Astronautical Society, The Journal of the Astronautical Sciences, is an archival publication devoted to the sciences and technology of astronautics. Articles are published which present significant new results, important insights, or state of the art surveys in all areas of astrodynamics, celestial mechanics, atmospheric flight mechanics, navigation and guidance, and space related sciences. Authors are encouraged to submit papers on attitude dynamics, orbit determination, trajectory optimization, space mission analysis, numerical methods, maneuvering flight vehicles, dynamics and control of large flexible space structures, and space sciences related to new astronautical systems and their applications.
Instructions to Authors
Submission of Manuscripts: Four copies of the complete manuscript, plus a copy on disk, should be submitted to the Editor, Kathleen C. Howell, Ph.D., School of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1282 Grissom Hall, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN 47907. If possible , the covering letter should include the names and addresses of three suggested reviewers. Authors are responsible for a security clearance by an appropriate agency of the material contained in the papers. Authors of manuscripts submitted for publication must confirm that page charges will be paid before final acceptance of their paper. Page charges at the rate of $65.00 per printed page will be billed. In return, 50 reprints of the article will be supplied without charge. Note: page charges are higher if color figures are used. For scope of the journal and format of technical papers, click here.
MANUSCRIPTS—Four copies of the complete manuscript should be sent to the Editor at the address
listed on the inside front cover. The manuscript should be typed on one side of the paper, double spaced,
with wide margins. Authors are responsible for obtaining security clearance of the manuscript by an
appropriate agency.
TITLE AND ABSTRACT—The title should be brief, but should express adequately the subject of the
paper. A footnote reference to the title should indicate any meeting at which the paper has been presented.
The name of the author should be written beneath the title. A footnote reference should indicate the name
of the organization with which the author is associated. The paper can be divided into principal sections
as appropriate. A one paragraph abstract not exceeding 200 words covering the contents of the paper should
precede the introduction. Headings or paragraphs are not numbered.
FIGURES—Drawings should be made with black ink on white paper or tracing cloth, and should be at
least the width of a journal page. The width of the lines and the size of the lettering must allow for the
necessary reduction. Reproducible glossy photographs are acceptable. However, drawings which are
unsuitable for reproduction will be returned to the author for redrawing. The figure number should be
marked with soft pencil in the margin or on the back of the drawing. Legends accompanying the drawings
should be typewritten on a separate sheet, properly identified. References to figures in the text should be
cited as Fig. 4 (or Figure 4 at the beginning of a sentence).
EQUATIONS—Whenever possible, formulas should be typewritten. Greek letters and other symbols not
available on the typewriter should be carefully inserted in ink. Each such symbol should be identified
unambiguously in pencil in the margin of the master copy the first time it appears. The distinction between
capital and lower-case letters should be clearly shown. Avoid confusion between zero (0) and the letter
O; between the number (1), the letter l, and the prime (); between alpha and a, kappa and k, mu and u,
nu and v, eta and n.
Each mathematical symbol employed should be defined in the text immediately preceding the place
where it is first used. Do not include a nomenclature section.
The level of subscripts and exponents should be clearly indicated. Avoid subscripts on subscripts. Vectors
will be set in boldface type. Authors should indicate this in their manuscripts by a wavy underscore.
Equations are centered, numbered, and referred to in the text as equation (2), not as Eq. (2). Complicated
exponents and subscripts should be avoided or represented by special symbols. To save space, the solidus
should be used for fractions. To avoid misunderstanding, the order of symbols should therefore be carefully
considered. For example,
is preferable to
is preferable to
Particular attention should be paid to the proper use of braces, brackets, and parentheses (which should
be used in this order). For example,
is required rather than
REFERENCES—References should be grouped together at the end of the text in the order in which they
are first cited in the paper and should be typed double spaced. References in the text should be cited by
means of the reference number in square brackets as [4] or [4, 5] or [4–6]. The following examples show
the approved arrangements:
For books:
[1] RAUCH, HERBERT E. (editor) Control Applications of Nonlinear Programming, Pergamon Press,
New York, 1980, pp. 115–120.
For periodicals
[2] BAHCALL, JOHN N. and O’DELL, C. R. “The Space Telescope Observatory,” Journal of the Astronautical
Sciences, Vol. 28, April-June 1980, pp. 107–121.
For technical reports:
[3] SCHAECHTER, DAVID B. “Distributed Control of Large Space Structures,” Jet Propulsion Laboratory,
Pasadena, California, 81-15, May 1981.
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Editorial Board
Dr. Kathleen Howell, Editor
Purdue University
Dr. Henry J Pernicka, Managing Editor
University of Missouri - Rolla
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