Inorganic Chemistry publishes fundamental studies, both experimental and theoretical, on all topics of inorganic chemistry from across the periodic table, including but not limited to coordination chemistry, main-group chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, organometallic chemistry, solid- state/materials/nanoscale chemistry, energy and photochemistry, catalysis, and theory/computation.
The journal places emphasis on scientifically rigorous studies of the synthesis and mechanisms, structure, thermodynamics, kinetics, reactivity, spectroscopy, bonding, and functional properties of new and significant known compounds. Only those manuscript submissions that sufficiently emphasize inorganic chemistry aspects will be considered. Illustrative examples of manuscripts that will not be considered include ones that describe poorly defined or characterized compounds or materials, or that are deemed to emphasize morphological, nanoscale, or larger scale attributes of materials, biological phenomena, analytical methods, speculative or predominantly technical aspects of theory, or technological applications. Reports of routine research describing incremental additions to the scientific literature are discouraged. More detailed discussion (organized by topic) of submissions that will be considered are presented below.
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Coordination and Organometallic Chemistry: Fundamental studies of the design and synthesis of new coordination and organometallic complexes incorporating main group, transition metal, and/or lanthanide/actinide elements with tailored reactivity and/or functional electronic, optical, and magnetic properties are welcome. These studies should include details of coordination environment, electronic structure, bonding, magnetic properties, and/or reactivity probed through experimental and/or computational methods and involving spectroscopy, electrochemistry, and other characterization means. The added value to general knowledge in inorganic chemistry should be clearly visible, for example in the description of uncommon structures, bonding, reactivity, and/or proven potential for new molecular or materials applications (such as catalysis, sensing, and optics). Articles that focus solely on solid-state structures or synthetic organic applications are discouraged.
Bioinorganic Chemistry: Studies in the area of bioinorganic chemistry should emphasize new inorganic structures, solution chemistry, detailed mechanisms of biological efficacy or reactions, or spectroscopic properties. The inorganic chemistry must be central and contribute new perspectives to the field, for example in areas of biomimetic and bioinspired coordination chemistry, metalloproteins and metallodrugs, and metal-based probes. Manuscripts with a focus on biology that lack in-depth studies of inorganic chemistry aspects will not be considered.
Solid State, Materials, and Nanoscale Chemistry: Inorganic Chemistry encourages submissions that contribute significant new synthetic, mechanistic, or structural insight on well-characterized new or known molecular, nanostructured, or extended inorganic compounds (clusters and supramolecular compounds) and push the frontiers of functional inorganic chemistry-dependent materials properties, characterization techniques, or theoretical description. Manuscripts that emphasize technological applications or that describe routine syntheses and characterization, incremental advances for well-known families of compounds, routine formulations of known components, or phenomenological work that does not provide new inorganic chemistry insight will not be considered. For further guidance, see: (Nano)materials Chemistry: What Belongs at Inorganic Chemistry?
Energy and Photochemistry: Studies in the area of energy and photochemistry should emphasize new inorganic structures or coordination compounds with properties and functions related but not limited to electrical, redox, luminescence, excited states, photoredox sensitization, and energy-transfer chemistry or to applications in solar-energy conversion and storage. Contributions that focus on applications, including analytical techniques and photophysics, or on speculative theoretical aspects, will not be considered.
Catalysis: Studies on heterogeneous and homogeneous catalysis using inorganic or organometallic compounds and/or inorganic-organic hybrid compounds and materials as well as metallosupramolecules are welcome. The focus should be on inorganic chemistry aspects, in particular new complexes with interesting structures, bonding, coordination numbers, or electron configurations, rather than applications to organic synthesis or industrial process development with well-known compounds, for example.
Theory and Computation: Inorganic Chemistry welcomes studies that use state-of-the art theoretical/computational methods to contribute to conceptual advances in all areas of inorganic chemistry, especially those that combine experiment and theory. Studies that focus on technical aspects, for example the choice of density functionals and/or basis sets, or are largely speculative, that is, make predictions that cannot reasonably be subjected to experimental testing, will not be considered.
Communications are reports of unusual urgency, significance, and interest originating in all areas of inorganic chemistry. A statement from the authors describing why their manuscript meets these criteria is required in the cover letter. Communications must convey the scientific findings concisely in 2,200 words or less, which includes the abstract, main text, and figure captions, plus approximately four graphics (each typically 5 cm/2 inches long in a single column) and the TOC graphic. References and the TOC synopsis are not included in the word count. Communications must meet these length requirements before acceptance. Complete experimental work should appear in the Supporting Information; additional documentation in the Supporting Information is encouraged. Communications that contain X-ray crystallographic information must be accompanied by full documentation to be used as Supporting Information in the editorial and review process.
With great advances in computational facilities and the availability of electronic structure codes (particularly DFT), there has been a significant increase in the number of computational papers being submitted to Inorganic Chemistry. In addition to computational competence (level of theory, basis sets, etc.), for a manuscript to be appropriate for publication in Inorganic Chemistry, it must be strongly correlated to experimental data, address problems of broad interest to the inorganic community, and provide significant chemical insight. Manuscripts reporting computational results are required to include appropriate references to the program packages and theoretical methods used in the main text; relegating these references to the Supporting Information is not appropriate.
Upon publication in Inorganic Chemistry, authors are advised to add a link from the preprint to the published paper via the Digital Object Identifier (DOI). Some services, such as ChemRxiv and bioRxiv, add this link for authors automatically after publication.
All articles published ahead of print receive a unique Digital Object Identifier (DOI) number, which is used to cite the manuscript before and after the paper appears in an issue. Additionally, any supplemental information submitted along with the manuscript will automatically be assigned a DOI and hosted on Figshare to promote open data discoverability and use of your research outputs.
During manuscript submission, ACS journal authors have the option to submit a statement sharing information related to diversity and inclusion that is relevant for their paper. If supplying a diversity and inclusion statement, the corresponding author must provide this on behalf of all authors of the manuscript during the submission process. These statements include but are not limited to analysis of citation diversity and acknowledgment of indigenous land on which research was conducted. Statements expressing political beliefs are not permitted and may be removed by the journal office. All statements are subject to final review by the Editor.
The Most Cited Journal in Analytical Chemistry*Analytical Chemistry is a peer-reviewed research journal that is devoted to the dissemination of new and original knowledge in all branches of analytical chemistry. Fundamental articles may address the general principles of chemical measurement science without directly studying existing analytical methodology as long as what is discussed relates to an important chemical parameter. Articles may be theoretical or they may report experimental results. They may contribute to any phase of analytical operations including sampling, measurements, and data analysis; the articles should target fields including, but not limited to, bioanalytical chemistry, bioengineering, chemical analysis, environmental sciences, forensics and medical sciences. Topics commonly include chemical reactions and selectivity, chemometrics and data processing, electrochemistry, elemental and molecular characterization, imaging, instrumentation, mass spectrometry, microscale and nanoscale systems, -omics, sensing, separations, spectroscopy, and surface analysis. Papers dealing with established analytical methods need to offer a significantly improved, original application of the method.
Articles. The maximum length of Articles is eight journal pages. Rarely, a longer submission may be justified. If so, a convincing justification for the extra length must be made by the authors in their cover letter. The Editor will normally require condensation of longer papers but will consider the justification details provided by the authors.
If a submission exceeds the length guidelines, it will be returned to the authors to be shortened or modified to fit another manuscript category. Although it may be appropriate that some experimental detail be included in the Supporting Information, it is not acceptable to place important details of the experiments there in order to circumvent the length guidelines. e24fc04721