Publication Ethics and Publication Malpractice Statement
Our publication ethics and publication malpractice statement is based on the Code of Conduct and Best-Practice Guidelines for Journal Editors (Committee on Publication Ethics, 2011, see COPE).
Online Editorial Submission System
All manuscripts should be submitted online. To do so, just follow the link CJM Editorial System.
Instructions for authors
Manuscripts should be written in English, following the style of our journal in what concerns the technical preparation of the papers. The manuscripts must be prepared in LATEX macro package, and should be submitted electronically (through the online submission platform above).
The template and style of our journal could be downloaded from [ Template , Style file].
The manuscripts will include the full address (es) of the author (s), with E-mail address (es), an abstract not exceeding 150 words, 2020 Mathematics Subject Classification, Key words and phrases.
The submission of a manuscript for publication in our journal implies that the paper has not been published, nor is being considered for publication elsewhere and this is also viewed as the author’s copyright transfer in case the manuscript is accepted.
Authors should note that an accepted manuscript, in its final form, may be slightly edited by our technical editors for readability and for compliance with the style of our journal but the main responsability for preparing the manuscripts in accordance with the journal’s template belongs to the author (s). The galley proofs are usually sent to the authors.
Important notice
NEW. Starting with September 1, 2021, Carpathian Journal of Mathematics becomes an entirely OPEN ACCESS journal. Read the APC payment details on the Open Access menu on this page before submitting a manuscript.
In order to limit the number of submissions simultaneously under the refereeing process, the local Editorial Board decided that any contributor to CJM is allowed to have maximum two manuscripts as (co-)author under evaluation at the same time.
REFERENCES
References should be listed in alphabetical order. The following style, similar to MathScinet, should be used:
[1] Al-Homidan, S. Semi-definite programming for the nearest circulant semi-definite matrix problem. {\em Carpathian J. Math.} {\bf 37} (2021), no. 1, 13–22.
[2] \c Tical\u a, C.; Zelina, I. New ant colony optimization algorithm in medical images edge detection. {\em Creat. Math. Inform.} {\bf 29} (2020), no. 1, 101–108.
[4] Berinde, V. {\em Iterative approximation of fixed points}. Second edition. Lecture Notes in Mathematics, 1912. Springer, Berlin, 2007.
