期刊名称：RHEOLOGICA ACTA
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
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Rheologica Acta
Rheologica Acta has the aim of advancing rheology in
the broadest sense. The journal accepts papers in all
core areas of fluid or solid rheology. Studies which
integrate rheology with other physical or chemical
phenomena, which explore novel experimental or
computational methods, or which apply rheology are
also welcome. The results should be new, unexpected,
and/or innovative. Materials of interest include polymer
melts and solutions, polymer blends and block copolymers,
liquid crystals, emulsions, dispersions, suspensions,
ionomers, gels, biomaterials, food materials,
crosslinking materials, rubber, glass ceramics, cement.
Possible topics include:
?theory of rheology
?flow experiments with non-Newtonian materials
?computational methods in rheology
?engineering applications
?experimental rheometry and rheological sensors
?correlation of rheology with molecular and supramolecular
structure
?flow-induced phase transitions or ordering
transitions
?chemorheology
?electrorheology
?elastic instabilities and secondary flows
?time-resolved rheometry
Image on Title Page: Shear induced phase separation
in a molten polymer blend. Composition fluctuations are
induced (dark ring) at the outer edge of a disk shaped
sample (height 1mm, diameter 25mm) where shear
rates are highest. The inner region is sheared less and
the polymer remains mixed on molecular level. 44wt%
polystyrene and 56wt% poly vinyl methyl ether; 25K
below lower critical phase separation temperature;
plate-and-plate rheometer; shear rate of 0.1 rad/s at the
outer radius; elastic instabilities at free surface.
Copyright
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Subscription information
ISSN print edition 0035-4511
ISSN electronic edition 1435-1528
Volume 42 (6 issues) will appear in 2003.
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Instructions to Authors
Papers must be submitted to the executive
editors or to the editor.
General
The content of submitted manuscripts must
fall within the scope of the journal and must
be written in English: Papers must report on
original, unpublished work that is not being
considered for publication elsewhere. Each
paper undergoes a process of review. It is
therefore mandatory to submit your paper
in triplicate (including one set of original
figures).
To avoid unnecessary delays caused by lost
mail, authors and reviewers should contact
the editor if they do not receive prompt
confirmation of their correspondence.
The authors are encouraged to submit
names and addresses of possible reviewers
for their manuscript.
Authors will be advised separately how to
handle the page proofs; in any case, the
corrected proofs should be returned to the
publisher without delay (maximum 5 days).
Changes in the text after acceptance of the
paper create extra costs which will be
charged to the author.
25 offprints of each contribution are supplied
free of charge. If you wish to order additional
offprints you must return the order form with
the corrected page proofs. You are then
entitled to receive a pdf file of your article for
your own personal use.
Manuscript preparation
1. Manuscripts have to be submitted in
triplicate. Papers should be typed with wide
margins on A4 or quarto paper of adequate
density. The text should be double spaced
throughout, including references, figure legends,
table captions, and footnotes. Words
should not be underlined for emphasis.
Appropriate typefaces will be assigned during
the editing process. All typed pages must be
numbered consecutively, beginning with the
title page. Manuscripts must be accompanied
by the Copyright Transfer Statement. The
form is regularly published in this journal.
2. Manuscripts in electronic form
Submission on diskette is encouraged.
Please do not transmit diskettes until your
manuscript has been reviewed and accepted
for publication. Please follow the technical
instructions for manuscripts and illustrations
in electronic form.
3. The placement of tables and figures
should be indicated in angled brackets in the
left-hand margin of the manuscript printout.
4. Footnotes to the title of the paper should
be indicated by asterisks; footnotes to the
text should be numbered consecutively.
Footnotes to tables should be marked by
lower-case letters.
Composition of papers
1. The title page should contain: the
name(s) of the author(s), with all first names
written out; the institute(s) at which the work
was carried out, with all author affiliations
indicated; the author to whom correspondence
is to be sent; telephone, fax numbers
and e-mail addresses.
2. In general, SI units should be used.
Chemical formulae and nomenclature must
be unambiguous and in accordance with the
relevant international recommendations. Abbreviations
and uncommon symbols should
be explained at first mention.
3. An abstract must always be supplied. It
should be no longer than 20 typewritten lines.
This abstract should be carefully prepared
since it is the source for most documentation
service. It should be a summary of the whole
paper, not the conclusions alone.
4. Key words: Immediately following the
Abstract no more than 5 key words are to be
supplied. They should not simply be taken
from the title, but should represent the
content of the whole article and be characteristic
of the terminology used within the
particular field of study.
5. The introduction should be clear
and brief and should include the relevant
references.
6. In the experimental sections all materials
used and the methods by which the results
were obtained must be clearly described.
7. Conclusion should stress the major
findings, outlining their significance and
indicating any possible future applications.
8. Acknowledgements of financial support,
technical assistance etc. may be given at the
end of the main body of the paper.
9. References should be cited in the text by
using the name of the first author and the
year of publication. Both authors are cited
when there are two and ‘‘et al.’’ is used to
cite a publication having more than two
authors. For example: Barnes et al. (1969,
1971), Walters and Townsend (1968)
explored the effects ? The references are
compiled at the end of the manuscript in
alphabetical order, including the year of
publication, title of the paper or book,
volume number, and complete pagination.
Examples:
Barnes HA, Townsend P, Walters K (1971)
On pulsatile flow of non-Newtonian liquids.
Rheol Acta 10:517?27
Larson RG (1988) Constitutive equation for
polymer melts and solutions. Butterworths,
Boston
10. All equations must be numbered sequentially
in arabic numerals in parentheses
on the right-hand side of the page.
11. Mathematical and chemical symbols,
equations and formulae should be typed.
12. Tables should be submitted on separate
sheets and numbered consecutively
throughout.
13. Figures should also be submitted on
separate sheets. For color illustrations the
authors will be expected to make a contribution
(EUR 485.00 per article) towards the
extra costs. The captions should be presented
together on separate sheets. Colour
figures can be included in the electronic
version free of charge if submitted in tiff or
eps format. These will however appear in
black and white in the print edition.
Line drawings are preferable to photographs.
Photocopies are not suitable for reproduction.
Inscriptions should be clearly legible.
Illustrations prepared in digital form must be
in accordance with the technical instruction
for manuscripts and illustrations in electronic
form that is published in this journal.
Figure parts should be identified by lowercase
roman letters.
14. Extended tables, colour figures, 3-d data
sets, molecular structures, video clips, multimedia,
audio recordings, etc. can be distributed
as Supplementary Material
accessible over the World Wide Web. If
submitted in electronic form, this material will
be put on Springer-Verlag’s server and will
be accessible free of charge through the
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http://link.springer.de/link/service/journals/
00397/index.htm
Templates
In order to make the manuscript preparation
easier for you and help us with the production
process we created word-templates. Please
use them when preparing your paper.
You will find our templates at: http://
www.springer.de/chem/authors/sv-cjour.zip
Editorial Board
Editor
H.H. Winter
Department of Chemical Engineering
University of Massachusetts
Amherst, MA 01003, USA
Tel.: +1-413-545-0922
Fax: +1-413-545-1647
e-mail: winter@ecs.umass.edu
Editorial Board
M.M. Denn
The Levich Institute
City College of the City
University of New York
140th Street at Convent Avenue
New York, NY 10031, USA
G.G. Fuller
Department of Chemical Engineering
Stanford University
Stanford, CA 94305, USA
H. Giesekus
Fachbereich Chemietechnik
Universita?t Dortmund
44221 Dortmund, Germany
H. Janeschitz-Kriegl
Institut fu?r Physikalische Chemie
der Johannes-Kepler-Universita?t Linz
4045 Linz-Auhof, Austria
H.M. Laun
BASF AG.
Polymer Research Division
Polymer Physics, ZKM-G 201
67056 Ludwigshafen, Germany
R. Larson
Rm. 3334 Dow Connector
Department of Chemical Engineering
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2136, USA
A.S. Lodge
The Bannatek Co.
1202 Ann Street
Madison, WI 53713, USA
aslodge@facstaff.wisc.edu
A. Ya. Malkin
Prof Soyuznaya ul., 98, korp. 5 kv. 92
Moscow 117485, Russia
G. Marrucci
University of Naples
Chemical Engineering Department
Piazzale Tecchio
80125 Napoli, Italy
T. Masuda
Department of Material Chemistry
Kyoto University, Kyoto 606-01, Japan
G.H. McKinley
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Mechanical Engineering Department
Cambridge, MA 02139, USA
J. Meissner
Institut fu?r Polymere der ETH Zu?rich
ETH-Zentrum, ML J21
8092 Zu?rich, Switzerland
J. Mewis
Chemical Engineering Department
Katholieke Universiteit, De Croylaan 16
3001 Leuven, Belgium
H. Mu?nstedt
Universita?t Erlangen-Nu¨rnberg
Institut fu?r Werkstoffwissenschaften V
Martensstrasse 7, 91058 Erlangen,
Germany
J.M. Piau
Laboratoire de Rhe´ologie
Universite?de Grenoble, BP 53
38041 Grenoble Cedex 9, France
R.I. Tanner
Department of Mechanical Engineering
University of Sydney
Sydney, N.S.W. 2006
Australia
D. Vlassopoulos
F.O.R.T.H. - Hellas
Institute of Electronic Structure & Laser
Heraklion 71110, Crete, Greece
K. Walters
Department of Applied Mathematics
University College of Wales
Aberystwyth, SY23 3BZ, Great Britain
M.H. Wagner
TU Berlin
Polymertechnik/Kunststofftechnikum,
Polymerphysik
Fasanenstr. 90
10623 Berlin, Germany
N.J. Wagner
Chemical Engineering Department
University of Delaware
Newark, Delaware 19716, USA
H. Watanabe
Institute for Chemical Research
Kyoto University
Uji, Kyoto 611-0011, Japan
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