| Literature DB >> 34924633 |
Ala Bazyleva1, Jens Abildskov2, Andrzej Anderko3, Olivier Baudouin4, Yury Chernyak5, Jean-Charles de Hemptinne6, Vladimir Diky1, Ralf Dohrn7, J Elliott Richard8, Johan Jacquemin9,10, Jean-Noel Jaubert11, Kevin G Joback12, Ursula R Kattner13, Georgios Kontogeorgis2, Herbert Loria14, Paul M Mathias15, John P O'Connell16, Wolffram Schröer17, G Jeffrey Smith18, Ana Soto19, Shu Wang20, Ronald D Weir21.
Abstract
Scientific projects frequently involve measurements of thermophysical, thermochemical, and other related properties of chemical compounds and materials. These measured property data have significant potential value for the scientific community, but incomplete and inaccurate reporting often hampers their utilization. The present IUPAC Technical Report summarizes the needs of chemical engineers and researchers as consumers of these data and shows how publishing practices can improve information transfer. In the Report, general principles of Good Reporting Practice are developed together with examples illustrating typical cases of reporting issues. Adoption of these principles will improve the quality, reproducibility, and usefulness of experimental data, bring a better level of consistency to results, and increase the efficiency and impact of research. Closely related to Good Reporting Practice, basic elements of Good Research Practice are also introduced with a goal to reduce the number of ambiguities and unresolved problems within the thermophysical property data domain.Entities:
Keywords: Good Reporting Practice; Material properties; Publication; Reporting principles; Thermophysical and thermochemical properties
Year: 2021 PMID: 34924633 PMCID: PMC8672871 DOI: 10.1515/pac-2020-0403
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Pure Appl Chem ISSN: 0033-4545 Impact factor: 2.453