Physical Review C

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Journal Properties
  • Formerly known as
    Physical Review C - Nuclear Physics
  • Country
    United States
  • Language
    English
  • Number of Articles
    8,318
  • Abbreviation
    Phys Rev C
  • ISSN
    2469-9985
  • e-ISSN
    2469-9993
  • Main Publisher
    American Physical Society
  • Publisher
    American Physical Society (APS)
  • Indian UGC
  • DOAJ (latest)
Journal Properties
  • Science
    Chemistry
    Physical and theoretical chemistry
    Science
    Physics
    Science
    Physics
    Nuclear and particle physics
    Atomic energy
    Radioactivity
Description
Physical Review C (PRC) is a renowned journal dedicated to the dissemination of cutting-edge research in nuclear physics. As part of the prestigious Physical Review family, PRC offers a platform for scientists worldwide to share their latest findings and theoretical advancements in this fundamental area of physics. The journal's focus spans a diverse range of topics, including nuclear structure, nuclear reactions, and relativistic heavy-ion collisions, making it an essential resource for researchers in academia and industry. PRC's scope encompasses experimental and theoretical investigations of atomic nuclei, exploring their properties, interactions, and behavior under extreme conditions. Key areas covered include nuclear astrophysics, hadron structure, and quantum chromodynamics. Indexed in leading databases such as Scopus and Web of Science, PRC ensures maximum visibility and impact for its published work. The journal primarily targets physicists and researchers specializing in nuclear physics, astrophysics, and related fields. Submit your groundbreaking research to Physical Review C and contribute to the advancement of nuclear physics. By publishing in PRC, scientists gain access to a broad audience of experts and contribute to the collective understanding of the fundamental building blocks of matter. The journal encourages submissions of original research articles, brief reports, and perspectives that push the boundaries of nuclear science.