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Is the f-word allowed in scientific journal publication?
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The answer is SURE! In fact, it has appeared in a title.
Here is an example:
Assessing the apparent imbalance between geochemical and biochemical indicators of meso- and bathypelagic biological activity: What the @$#! is wrong with present calculations of carbon budgets?
Author(s): Burd AB (Burd, Adrian B.)1, Hansell DA (Hansell, Dennis A.)2, Steinberg DK (Steinberg, Deborah K.)3, Anderson TR (Anderson, Thomas R.)4, Aristegui J (Aristegui, Javier)5, Baltar F (Baltar, Federico)5, Beaupre SR (Beaupre, Steven R.)6, Buesseler KO (Buesseler, Ken O.)7, DeHairs F (DeHairs, Frank)8, Jackson GA (Jackson, George A.)9, Kadko DC (Kadko, David C.)2, Koppelmann R (Koppelmann, Rolf)10, Lampitt RS (Lampitt, Richard S.)4, Nagata T (Nagata, Toshi)11, Reinthaler T (Reinthaler, Thomas)12, Robinson C (Robinson, Carol)13, Robison BH (Robison, Bruce H.)14, Tamburini C (Tamburini, Christian)15, Tanaka T (Tanaka, Tsuneo)16
Source: DEEP-SEA RESEARCH PART II-TOPICAL STUDIES IN OCEANOGRAPHY
Volume: 57 Issue: 16 Pages: 1557-1571 Published: AUG 15 2010
Source: DEEP-SEA RESEARCH PART II-TOPICAL STUDIES IN OCEANOGRAPHY
Volume: 57 Issue: 16 Pages: 1557-1571 Published: AUG 15 2010
https://blog.sciencenet.cn/blog-306792-392052.html
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