Applied Mathematics Letters,
Welcome to AML, CAMWA, and MCM Online! This is a recently implemented dynamic service that we are providing. Anything and everything is subject to change! In this section you will find instructions on how to best use this section. If you have any comments or suggestions please feel free to email us and let us know.
Our objective is to provide you with a few of the more recent papers which comprise Applied Mathematics Letters. Due to the various limitations of certain computers and vast differences in configurations, we are providing a variety of formats. Currently we offer the following formats for each paper:
Abstract: This is an HTML document which contains the abstract of the paper. If mathematics are included in the abstract, the equations are represented in GIF images.
Acrobat PDF: This is the best representation of the paper that we offer. Fonts and format appear nearly identical to those in the hardcopy publication. Any computer with Adobe Acrobat Reader can view these files. Computers which have versions of Acrobat Reader with search capabilities can search the text of these PDF documents. Both versions of Acrobat Reader are free to download. Platforms which are supported include all current versions of MS-Windows, Macintosh OS, and Unix.
PostScript: We are offering a very good rendering of each paper in PostScript. High quality fonts are used, and file sizes are small, allowing for rapid download times. Any computer with a PostScript viewer such as Ghostscript can view these documents. Download Ghostscript now. Platforms which are supported include all current versions of MS-Windows, Macintosh OS, and Unix.
TeX: All papers in our journals are typeset with TeX, using our own style files. If you would like the TeX version of the paper, you will need the appropriate style files, which you can download from this page. If you do not have a thorough knowledge of TeX, this is probably not the best medium with which to view the paper(s).
Download Style Files
DVI: Each paper is available in Device Independent (DVI) format. This is good for users who would like to typeset the paper on their local machine with TeX or create a PostScript file from the DVI file. The advantage of using a DVI in both cases is that the DVI file is always very small, which is attractive to someone interested in downloading a large number of papers in a short amount of time. If you would like to convert the DVI paper to PostScript, you will need a DVI to PostScript converter. Currently we do not offer such converters. If you would like to typeset the DVI with TeX, you do not need our style files.
We suggest that in the case of each paper, you first read the abstract. If you would like to view or read the entire paper, your best bet is Adobe Acrobat Reader. If for some reason you are unable to use Acrobat Reader, use the PostScript option. If neither option is possible or appealing, the TeX or DVI options remain. We do not offer support on any products that we offer links to. For more information in this regard, please see our copyright notice.
Computers & Mathematics with Applications
Mathematical & Computer Modelling
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