Page number citations periodicals

References to the literature. References to the original data are given in the text, as Washburn.2 The exact citation can then be found in the list of references, which are given in alphabetical (and numerical) order, as Washburn,2 Bur. Standards J. Research 10, 525 (1933), where the numerals indicate, respectively, the volume, page, and year. The abbreviations used for the titles of the periodicals are those adopted as standard by the International Union of Chemistry (See, for example, Chemical Abstracts List of Periodicals Abstracted ). When the citation is that of a book, it is written as Washburn, Introduction to the Principles of Physical Chemistry, McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York (1921), where the title is in quotation marks, and then in order follow the name of the publisher, the place of publication, and, in parentheses, the year of publication. If the book citation includes volume and page numbers, these follow immediately after the title. 

Often, articles are ready for publication in advance of a full issue of a periodical. Several publishers offer these articles online up to weeks in advance of the print issue. They are identical to the corresponding print articles except that page numbers are often not yet available. Publishers market this service under different names the ACS Publications Division labels them As Soon As Publishable (ASAP). For citation purposes, use the designation Online early access in brackets after the journal abbreviation in place of the publisher-specific term. 

The SCI is designed to make up for this gap. The citation index of SCI lists all papers, patents, or books cited in a given year or 2-month period (by first author only) and then gives a list of papers that have done the citing. The index is published bimonthly and cumulated annually. For example, column 43,901 of the 1989 citation index shows that the Jencks paper mentioned above was cited as a footnote in 16 papers published in 1989. It is reasonable to assume that most of the papers that cited the Jencks paper were on closely related subjects. For each of the 16 papers are listed the first author, journal abbreviation, volume and page numbers, and year. In a similar manner, if one consulted SCI for all the years from 1968 on, one would have a complete list of papers that cited that paper. One could obviously broaden the search by then consulting SCI (from 1989 on) for papers that cited these 16 papers, and so on. Papers, patents, or books listed, for example, in the 1989 SCI may go back many years (e.g., papers published by Einstein in 1905 and 1906 are included). The only... 

If the test data is in the open scientific literature, only a standard literature citation, including the author s name, periodical name, date, volume, and page number needs to be submitted. If the test data is not published, then the full report that must be submitted must include the experimental methods, materials and results, together with a discussion and analysis, conclusions, references, and the name and address of the laboratory where the data was developed. 

The US Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) shows on its website a page covering the twenty most frequently cited standards, that is the standards on which the most frequent violations are based. It shows the period covered and the number and percentage of each type of violation in most cases the reader can click on a Get Tip button to find suggestions to avoid a citation. The top five violations in 2002 involved guarding of moving machine parts, mobile equipment safety defects, electrical conductors, housekeeping, and inspection and cover plates. 

Once again this Report follows the pattern established in previous years. This year has seen an increase in emphasis on synthetic methods that allow a degree of stereochemical control in addition the number of publications this year that refer to work discussed in earlier Reports has increased. Cross-referencing is according to the style established in Vol. 4, i.e. a citation of type (3,132) in the text refers to Vol. 3, page 132 in this series of Specialist Periodical Reports. 

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