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期刊名称：PHYSICS OF FLUIDS ISSN： 1070-6631 版本： SCI-CDE 出版频率： Monthly 出版社： AIP PUBLISHING, 1305 WALT WHITMAN RD, STE 300, MELVILLE, USA, NY, 11747-4501   出版社网址： http://pof.aip.org/ 期刊网址： http://pof.aip.org/ 影响因子： 3.521 主题范畴： MECHANICS;    PHYSICS, FLUIDS & PLASMAS 期刊简介(About the journal)    投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)    编辑部信息(Editorial Board)    About the journal Physics of Fluids is published monthly by the American Institute of Physics with the cooperation of The American Physical Society Division of Fluid Dynamics. The journal is devoted to the publication of original theoretical, computational, and experimental contributions to the dynamics of gases, liquids, and complex or multiphase fluids.   Instructions to Authors Where to Submit Your Manuscript Send manuscripts to: Editorial Office Physics of Fluids Department of Chemical Engineering University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA 93106 USA Telephone: 805-893-3200 Fax: 805-893-5458 E-mail: pof@engineering.ucsb.edu Manuscripts may be submitted in one of two ways: (a) Electronically to pof@engineering.ucsb.edu. Authors may submit manuscripts to the editorial office electronically as PDF, PostScript, or Word files attached to an e-mail message. (b) Printed manuscripts by conventional mail (3 copies) to the address shown above. A cover letter should specify authors, title, Journal, corresponding author¡¯s e-mail address, and any special requests. Unless otherwise stated, submission of a manuscript will be understood to mean that the paper has been neither copyrighted, classified, published, nor is being considered for publication elsewhere. If the manuscript was previously submitted to another journal, please include a copy of the pertinent correspondence with your submission. It is expected that the manuscript does not substantially duplicate material elsewhere, such as a published conference proceedings volume. If there is any uncertainty about this point, please enclose a copy of the relevant related paper with your submission. An original manuscript and two copies should be submitted to the Editor, and a copy should be retained by the author. A duly signed transfer of copyright agreement form is required for publication in this journal. No claim is made to original U.S. Government works. There is no publication charge. Authors whose manuscripts have been accepted for publication will receive correspondence informing them of the issue for which it is tentatively scheduled and instructions for transmitting electronic files to AIP Production. Date of publication may be before the cover date of the issue. Authors may access publication data for their manuscripts online through AIP's AMSIS service. Proofs and all subsequent correspondence pertaining to papers in the production process should be addressed to: Editorial Supervisor Physics of Fluids American Institute of Physics Suite 1NO1, 2 Huntington Quadrangle Melville, NY 11747-4502 USA Telephone: 516-576-2438 Fax: 516-576-2643 E-mail: phf@aip.org Reference must be made to the AIP identification number, title, author, and scheduled issue date. A limited number of alterations in proof are unavoidable, but the cost of making extensive alterations after the article has been typeset may be charged to the author. Please do not address correspondence about proofs, reprints, artwork, publication charges, etc., to the Editor. To do so simply delays the appropriate action and response. Accepted Manuscript Status Inquiry System (AMSIS): Through the AMSIS homepage, authors may access information about their accepted manuscript during the production process at AIP. AMSIS can be used only by authors of accepted manuscripts; direct requests about papers still under review to the Editorial Office. General information regarding publication and color charges, copyrights, and similar material may be found on the inside front cover of each issue; also see general information for authors here. The speed with which papers are processed in the Editorial Office and prepared for publication by the American Institute of Physics can be increased considerably if authors would take more care in the preparation of manuscripts. Particular care should be taken when a laboratory report is used as the basis for the preparation of a manuscript. Such reports often include an exhaustive review of previous or related work, extensive information on experimental instrumentation and techniques, details of algebraic operations, numerous figures, data, tables, etc., not appropriate for publication. Articles which do not meet the criteria listed will not be sent out for review and will either be rejected outright or returned to the authors for resubmission. How to Prepare Your Manuscript For general format and style, consult recent issues of the Journal and the 1990 Fourth Edition of the AIP Style Manual, published by the American Institute of Physics and available free-of-charge for downloading. Information regarding Letters appears in the heading of that section. Except for length, manuscripts are governed by the same criteria as for longer articles. However, ordinarily there is a three-month time limit, from date of receipt to acceptance, for processing Letters manuscripts. Timeliness and current importance of the subject matter, and brevity and clarity of presentation determine the acceptability of contributions. Feasibility studies and proposals for future research will seldom be accepted. When submitting a manuscript, authors must include a brief statement justifying rapid publication in the Letters section. Each Letter should be self-contained and may on occasion be followed by a comprehensive article in Physics of Fluids or elsewhere. Letters are limited to four (4) printed pages in length, including space allowed for title, figures, tables, references, and an abstract limited to 100 words; Letters do not have section headings. To estimate the length of a manuscript, count the number of lines in the entire paper. Allow three lines for each equation; four if it is a stacked equation. Divide the total by 44 for the approximate number of columns. Approximately six columns of text plus four figures should equal eight columns, the maximum allowed length for Letters. Brief Communications include important research results of more limited scope than regular articles. The submission of material having a peripheral, or merely cursory, nature is strongly discouraged. Brief Communications are limited to four (4) printed pages, and follow the refereeing and publication schedule of regular articles. Brief Communications do not have section headings. The Manuscript, including the abstract, references, and captions, should be neatly typed in English, double-spaced, on one side only of 21.6 x 28 cm (8-1/2 x 11 in. or A4) white paper with ample margins. It should be carefully proofread by the author. The manuscript must be in good scientific American English; this is the authors¡¯ responsibility. Number all pages in single sequence beginning with the title and abstract page. The title page should contain the title of the article, the names of the authors, a suitable byline, and a short abstract only. Pages of the manuscript should be arranged in the following order: abstract, text, acknowledgments, appendices, references, tables, and figure captions. Papers should not be lengthened by unnecessary descriptions and repetitions, but neither should authors use a telegraphic style detrimental to the clarity and understanding of the paper. Authors should submit three (3) clear copies of the manuscript, including original (high-quality) illustrations, and, if necessary for the reviewer's use, a second set of high-quality illustrations. The Title should be concise as possible but sufficiently informative to describe the subject under discussion. The Abstract must emphasize the new results and should be self-contained (contain no footnotes). One should not have to read the paper to understand the abstract. It should be adequate as an index (giving all subjects, major and minor, about which new information is given), and as a summary (giving conclusions and all results of general interest in the article). It should be about 5% of the length of the article, but less than 500 words for full-length articles and correspondingly shorter for Letters and Brief Communications. The abstract should be written as one paragraph and should not contain displayed mathematical equations or tabular material. Authors¡¯ names should preferably be written in a standard form for all publications to facilitate indexing and avoid ambiguities. Equations should be neatly typed, punctuated and aligned to bring out their structure, and numbered on the right. Mathematical operation signs indicating continuity of the expression should be placed at the left of the second and succeeding lines. Use ¡Á rather than a centered dot, except for scalar products of vectors. The solidus (/) should be used instead of built-up fractions in running text, and in display wherever clarity would not be jeopardized. Use "exp" for complicated exponents. Notation must be legible, clear, compact, and consistent with standard usage. All unusual symbols whose identity may not be obvious must be identified the first time they appear, and at all subsequent times when confusion might arise. Superscripts are normally set directly over subscripts; authors should note where readability or the meaning requires a special order. References and footnotes should be in the form indicated in the AIP Style Manual. With a few exceptions, listed below, Physics of Fluids only accepts references to published journal articles and/or books. If your paper contains other types of references, these should be either removed or replaced with published references. If an unpublished reference contains material that is essential to understanding the current paper, this should be summarized in the text as required for understanding. Exceptions are: 1. Conference proceedings, but only if these have appeared in a form that is generally available in academic or technical libraries. 2. Papers in press, but only if these have been formally accepted for publication. Papers that have been submitted or that are still under revision must not appear as references. 3. Technical reports, but only if these are generally available through academic or technical libraries. 4. M.S./Ph.D. theses, but only after these are officially approved and readily available through library resources. Papers/reports, etc., that have been posted in Web sites are not allowed as references, except via online reproductions of regular journals. The names, including initials, of all authors in each reference should be given (in the text the use of et al. is permissible). For footnotes to titles and bylines use a), b), c), etc. All text references (excluding tables and captions) should be listed in sequential order of appearance. Avoid lengthy footnotes by inserting them in the text, except for the references. A list of references and footnotes should be typed, double-spaced, separately from the text. Titles of papers in journals are required. A list of abbreviations for journals appears in the AIP Style Manual. Tables should be typewritten on sheets separate from the running text. Each table must have a caption that will make the data in the table intelligible without reference to the text. Complicated column headings should be avoided. Footnotes to the table should be indicated by superscripts, a, b, c, etc., and begun anew for each table. The tables should be numbered with Roman numerals in the order in which they are referred to in the text. Electronic Physics Auxiliary Publication Service (EPAPS) is a low-cost electronic depository for material that is supplemental to a journal article. Appropriate items for deposit include multimedia (e.g., movie files, audio files, 3D rendering files), color figures, data tables, and text (e.g., appendices) that are too lengthy or of too limited interest for inclusion in the printed journal. Retrieval instructions are footnoted in the related published paper. Prominent links in the online journal article allow users to navigate directly to the associated EPAPS deposit. EPAPS deposits may also be retrieved by users free of charge via command-line FTP or via the EPAPS homepage. Authors are encouraged to deposit multimedia files with EPAPS, and should consider depositing in EPAPS color versions of illustrations that will appear in black & white in the journal. All deposits to EPAPS must be approved by the Journal Editor as part of a manuscript¡¯s normal review cycle and require a nominal deposit fee. Obtain deposit forms from the Journal Editor. For additional information about depositing or retrieving EPAPS files, see the EPAPS homepage. Illustrations: Upon acceptance of your manuscript, authors are strongly encouraged to send all illustrations to AIP Production as electronic files. With your notification of acceptance, you will receive your AIP identification number (e.g., 001301PHF) and instructions for transmitting electronic graphics files to AIP Production. It is important that you send files to AIP as soon as you know the nine-character AIP code number (e.g., 001301PHF) assigned to your accepted manuscript; if your electronic files are received at AIP after hardcopy illustrations have been processed for your paper, the electronic files will not be used. Please adhere to the following guidelines when preparing your illustrations for submission: General Guidelines for Preparing Illustrations: Photocopies of artwork are not acceptable; a set of high-quality originals is required. Number figures in the order in which they appear in text. Label illustrations with their number, the name of the first author, and the journal well outside the image area. Place only one figure per page. Place all parts of the same figure on one page, spaced 1/4 inch apart, leaving a 2-inch bottom margin and ensuring that each figure is straight on the page. Label all figure parts with (a), (b), etc. Avoid any large disparity in size of lettering and labels used within one illustration. Prepare illustrations in the final published size, not oversized. The maximum published width for a one-column illustration is 3-3/8 inch (8.5 cm). Each illustration should be prepared for 100% reproduction in order to avoid problems arising from large reductions in size during scanning. This is especially important for screened or shaded illustrations; reduction of screened or shaded originals during the digitizing process introduces an undesirable Moir¨¦ pattern. In cases where reduction is required, avoid small open symbols that tend to fill in and avoid small lettering; ensure that, in the final published illustration, there is a minimum of 8-point type size (2.8 mm high; 1/8 inch high) for lettering and 0.5-point width for lines. Ensure that lettering and lines are dark enough, and thick enough, to reproduce clearly, especially if reduction is necessary. Remember that fine lines tend to disappear upon reduction. Additional Guidelines for Preparation of Electronic Graphics Files: Do not send electronic graphics files to AIP Production until your paper has been accepted for publication and you know the corresponding nine-character AIP identification number for your paper (e.g., 001301PHF). Instructions for preparation and transmission of electronic graphics files to AIP Production may be found here. Statement of Ethics and Responsibilities of Authors Submitting to AIP Journals This journal is published as part of the charter of its publisher, the American Institute of Physics (AIP), to advance and diffuse knowledge of the science of physics and its applications to human welfare. To that end, it is essential that all who participate in producing the journal conduct themselves as authors, reviewers, editors, and publishers in accord with the highest level of professional ethics and standards. A detailed statement of what this journal expects is available here. By submitting a manuscript to this journal, each author implicitly confirms that it meets the highest ethical standards. How to Transmit Your Accepted Manuscript Electronically Compuscripts: AIP accepts the following author-prepared text files for use in production: REVTeX, LaTeX, and Microsoft Word. If you are interested in transmitting an electronic file, please indicate so in the cover letter that accompanies your original submission. Also include an e-mail address. Do not send an electronic text file to AIP Production until your manuscript has been accepted. Details and instructions may be found here. AIP uses translation software to convert REVTeX, LaTeX, and MS Word files into Xyvision composition files for production. Each file will be evaluated for appropriateness; authors will receive notice with their galley proofs as to whether or not their file was used, along with a feedback form detailing any problems encountered in processing the file. The REVTeX Toolbox and the Word Author Toolkit, as well as general information regarding AIP's compuscript program, are accessible here. Manuscript Preparation Checklist Use this checklist to avoid the most common mechanical errors in submitted manuscripts. 1.       The manuscript must be one-sided only and double-spaced throughout. 2.       Number all pages in sequence, starting with the title page. 3.       Type title and abstract on a separate first page. 4.       Type (double-spaced) list of references (including footnotes), list of figure captions, and tables on pages separate from each other and from the main text. 5.       Type references in the style used by this journal. 6.       If submitting hardcopies, submit (a) three clear copies of the manuscript with clear copies of figures and (b) the original high-quality figures. 7.       The original figures must be identified by figure number and author's name and must be in the final published size, not oversized. 8.       Include correspondence concerning the paper¡¯s previous history. Mail a signed AIP Transfer of Copyright Agreement Form to the PoF Editorial Office. A blank copyright transfer form is available here.   Editorial Board Editors John Kim University of California, Los Angeles, CA L. Gary Leal University of California, Santa Barbara, CA Associate Editor for Letters Andrea Prosperetti Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD Distinguished Editor 1982-1997:  Andreas Acrivos Founding Editor 1958-1981:  François N. Frenkiel Associate Editors Term ending 31 December 2003 E. J. Hinch (University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK) G. M. Homsy (University of California, Santa Barbara, CA) J. R. Lister (University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK) C. Meneveau (Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD) P. Monkewitz (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Lausanne, Switzerland) Term ending 31 December 2004 H. Aref (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, IL) J. Koplik (City College of New York, New York, NY) P. Moin (Stanford University, Stanford, CA) S. B. Pope (Cornell University, Ithaca, NY) A. Prosperetti (Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD) Term ending 31 December 2005 R. P. Behringer (Duke University, Durham, NC) J. B. Grotberg (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI) R. D. Moser (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, IL) F. T. M. Nieuwstadt (Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands) G. J. F. van Heijst (Technische Universiteit Eindhoven, Eindhoven, The Netherlands)