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期刊名称：MULTISCALE MODELING & SIMULATION ISSN： 1540-3459 出版频率： Quarterly 出版社： SIAM PUBLICATIONS, 3600 UNIV CITY SCIENCE CENTER, PHILADELPHIA, USA, PA, 19104-2688   出版社网址： http://epubs.siam.org/ 期刊网址： http://epubs.siam.org/mms/ 影响因子： 1.93 主题范畴： MATHEMATICS, INTERDISCIPLINARY APPLICATIONS;    PHYSICS, MATHEMATICAL 期刊简介(About the journal)    投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)    编辑部信息(Editorial Board)    About the journal Centered around multiscale phenomena, Multiscale Modeling and Simulation (MMS) is an interdisciplinary journal focusing on the fundamental modeling and computational principles underlying various multiscale methods. By its nature, multiscale modeling is highly interdisciplinary, with developments occurring independently across fields. A broad range of scientific and engineering problems involve multiple scales. Traditional monoscale approaches have proven to be inadequate, even with the largest supercomputers, because of the range of scales and the prohibitively large number of variables involved. Thus, there is a growing need to develop systematic modeling and simulation approaches for multiscale problems. MMS will provide a single broad, authoritative source for results in this area. MMS bridges the growing gap in communication between mathematics, chemistry, physics, engineering, computer science, environmental science, and more. Instructions to Authors Submitting a Manuscript: Submissions to Multiscale Modeling and Simulation (MMS) must be in electronic form. Hard-copy submissions will not be considered. Please enter submissions directly into the Journal Submission & Tracking System at http://mms.siam.org. Authors should submit both the manuscript and a cover letter in PDF format. Figures should be embedded in the manuscript. If you have not used the Journal Submission & Tracking System previously click on "New authors should register for an account." Fill out name, address, e-mail and other contact information requested. You now have a username and password. If you're an author, you can click on the Submit Manuscript link under Author Tasks. The manuscript submission process, including uploading your files, is a straightforward trip through 4 screens and should take no longer than a few minutes. If you have any questions at any time, e-mail SIAM directly at mms@siam.org. Submission of a manuscript to MMS is representation by the author that the manuscript has not been published or submitted simultaneously for publication elsewhere. If the paper appeared in a preliminary form in a conference proceedings, this must be clearly indicated in both your cover letter and in a footnote on the title page of your manuscript. If your paper contains material (for example, tables or figures) from another published source, the previously published material must be accompanied by written permission from the author and publisher. Complete addresses (including e-mail addresses and fax and phone numbers) should be provided for all authors. To assist referees, two copies of unpublished references should also be submitted with an indication of whether they have been accepted for publication. Authors may suggest an editor from among those listed on the journal's masthead, but the Editor-in-Chief has the exclusive right to assign papers to members of the editorial board. The editors reserve the right to reject any manuscript that is not completely legible or does not conform to the journal's standards. Authors should retain copies of all manuscripts. Survey articles: MMS welcomes survey articles that convey the essential information in a subfield to a broad audience and foster cross-disciplinary collaboration. Surveys should be pedagogical and use limited jargon. They should provide the essence of each type of approach in the subfield and explain the most important current issues, challenges and opportunities. Style of articles: Articles for MMS must be written to be accessible to a broad scientific audience. All papers should have a clear physical motivation, and the results should enhance fundamental understanding of the underlying scientific problem. All non-survey papers must contain substantially new results and relate them as much as possible to existing literature in other disciplines. Because of the broad scope of MMS, authors should provide sufficient introductory material to appeal to a wider readership. All papers should have carefully written introduction and conclusion sections, which summarize and explain the results comprehensively to readers in other disciplines. Furthermore, the scientific importance of the paper and its conclusion should be made clear. MMS is an interdisciplinary journal, and authors should minimize the use of technical jargon from their subfield. If technical terms are necessary, authors should define them clearly so that the main ideas are understandable to readers across disciplines. This cross-disciplinary understanding will be verified during the review process. TEX papers: Authors of accepted papers are encouraged to submit their TEX files to SIAM for typesetting. (SIAM cannot accept electronic files for papers produced on any other typesetting or word processing system.) Accessing SIAM's macros: Macro packages and documentation are available in LaTEX 2e (preferred), Plain TEX, and AMSTEX and can be obtained from SIAM's World Wide Web server or via anonymous FTP (ftp.siam.org; the macros are in directory pub/macros) or e-mail (tex@siam.org). Please note that Plain TEX and AMSTEX files will be converted to LaTEX 2e by the SIAM office. Marking of non-TEX papers: All variables will be set in italic type and should not be marked. Headings such as Introduction, Theorem, and Proof will be set according to SIAM style and should not be marked. Authors should ensure that all variables and symbols can be easily identified by copy editors and typesetters. Illustrations: All illustrations must be of professional quality with no handwritten elements. Note that tables and algorithms are not considered figures and should not be treated as such. Illustrations must be numbered consecutively and cited in the text. If your article is accepted for publication, SIAM will accept either electronic (PostScript, TeX) figure files or hard-copy artwork, which must be suitable for scanning. Hand-drawn artwork will not be accepted. SIAM will not redraw figures. PostScript figures must use lines 1 point or thicker; thinner lines may break up or disappear when printed. When choosing line weight and character size, keep in mind that illustrations may be reduced. Color: SIAM journals are printed in black and white, with art printed in color only when it is deemed by the editor to be scientifically necessary, If it is your wish or expectation that any of the figures in your paper appear in color in the printed version, please inform us immediately. Color art that is not deemed scientifically necessary by the editor can be printed in color at the author's expense. Title: Titles should be brief and appropriate for indexing and should specifically describe the content of the paper. Abstract: An abstract not exceeding 250 words that summarizes the principal techniques and conclusions of the manuscript in relation to known results must accompany each manuscript. Because the abstract must be able to stand independently, mathematical formulas and bibliographic references should be kept to a minimum; bibliographic references must be written out in full (not given by number). Key words: Lists of key words must accompany all articles. AMS subject classifications: AMS subject classifications are optional but encouraged for those articles that are more mathematical in nature. The subject classifications are listed in the Annual Index of Mathematical Reviews and can be accessed or searched online at http://www.ams.org/index/mathweb/msc2000/index1.html. Abbreviated title: An abbreviated title, which will be used as a running head, must accompany all articles, must not consist of more than 50 characters (including spaces), and must not contain abbreviations. References: References should be listed in either alphabetical order or order of citation at the end of the manuscript. The following reference styles should be used: Journal articles (when possible, titles of journals should be abbreviated in accordance with Mathematical Reviews; abbreviations are available at http://www.ams.org/msnhtml/serials.pdf: [7] R. T. ROCKAFELLAR, Lagrange multipliers and optimality, SIAM Rev., 35(1993), pp. 183-238. Books, pamphlets, research reports: [2] B. MANDELBROT, Fractal: Form, Chance and Dimension, W. H. Freeman, San Francisco, CA, 1977. Paper in a bound collection: [4] A. NAGURNEY, Parallel computation of economic equilibria, in Applications on Advanced Architecture Computers, G. Astfalk, ed., SIAM, Philadelphia, PA, 1996, pp. 265-276. Acceptable variants on SIAM's references style are: [R] R. T. ROCKAFELLAR, Lagrange multipliers and optimality, SIAM Rev., 35 (1993), pp. 183-238. or R. T. ROCKAFELLAR (1993), Lagrange multipliers and optimality, SIAM Rev., 35, pp. 183-238. Citations within the text: A consistent style should be used, and the style of in-text citations should conform to the reference style chosen. To refer to a specific page or item in an article or book the following formats may be used: [2, p. 51]; [M, p. 51]; Mandelbrot [2, p. 51]; or Mandelbrot (1977, p. 51). Page limit policy: Although the journal has no formal limits on manuscript length, papers exceeding 30 journal pages will be reviewed more closely to ensure that the excess is fully justified. Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief Thomas Y. Hou California Institute of Technology hou@acm.caltech.edu Associate Editors Gregoire Allaire Ecole Polytechnique gregoire.allaire@polytechnique.fr Randolph E. Bank University of California - San Diego rbank@ucsd.edu Andrea L. Bertozzi UCLA bertozzi@math.ucla.edu Achi Brandt Weizmann Institute of Science achi@wisdom.weizmann.ac.il Russel Caflisch University of California, Los Angeles caflisch@math.ucla.edu Emily Carter University of California, Los Angeles eac@chem.ucla.edu Vincent Caselles Universitat Pompeu Fabra vicent.caselles@upf.edu Gedeon Dagan Tel Aviv University Dagan@eng.tau.ac.il Ken Dill University of California, San Francisco dill@maxwell.ucsf.edu Ron Elber Cornell University ron@cs.cornell.edu Bjorn Engquist Princeton University engquist@princeton.edu Marie Farge Ecole Normale Superieure farge@lmd.ens.fr Glenn Fredrickson University of California Santa Barbara ghf@mrl.ucsb.edu Ildar Gabitov University of Arizona gabitov@math.arizona.edu Guila Galli Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory galli1@llnl.gov James Glimm SUNY at Stony Brook glimm@ams.sunysb.edu Richard James University of Minnesota james@umn.edu Ioannis Kevrekidis Princeton University yannis@princeton.edu Rupert Klein Konrad-Zuse-Zentrum für Informationstechnik Berlin rupert.klein@zib.de Robert Kohn New York University kohn@CIMS.NYU.EDU Mitchell Luskin University of Minnesota luskin@umn.edu Tom Manteuffel University of Colorado-Boulder tmanteuf@colorado.edu Peter Markowich University of Vienna peter.markowich@univie.ac.at Jerrold E. Marsden California Institute of Technology marsden@cds.caltech.edu Parviz Moin Stanford University moin@stanford.edu Jean-Michel Morel ENS de Cachan Jean-Michel.Morel@cmla.ens-cachan.fr Stefan Müller Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences sm@mis.mpg.de Wilma Olson Rutgers University olson@rutchem.rutgers.edu Stanley Osher University of California at Los Angeles sjo@math.ucla.edu Hans Christian Öttinger ETH Zentrum hco@ifp.mat.ethz.ch Felix Otto University of Bonn otto@iam.uni-bonn.de George Papanicolaou Stanford University papanico@math.Stanford.EDU Linda Petzold University of California, Santa Barbara petzold@engineering.ucsb.edu Olivier Pironneau University of Paris VI Olivier.Pironneau@math.jussieu.fr Alfio Quarteroni EPFL/Switzerland and Poli Milano/Italy alfio.quarteroni@epfl.ch Guillermo Sapiro University of Minnesota guille@ece.umn.edu Tamar Schlick New York University Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences schlick@nyu.edu Klaus Schulten University of Illinois kschulte@ks.uiuc.edu Christoph Schwab ETH Zurich christoph.schwab@sam.math.ethz.ch Ping Sheng Hong Kong University of Science and Technology sheng@ust.hk Andrew Stuart University of Warwick stuart@maths.warwick.ac.uk William W. Symes Rice University symes@caam.rice.edu Mary Wheeler The University of Texas at Austin mfw@ices.utexas.edu John Willis University of Cambridge J.R.Willis@damtp.cam.ac.uk Jack Xin University of California - Irvine jxin@math.uci.edu Sidney Yip Massachusetts Institute of Technology syip@mit.edu Yanis Yortsos University of Southern California yortsos@euclid.usc.edu Dongxiao Zhang University of Oklahoma donzhang@ou.edu