Error On Publication
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Case number:12-23 Case text (Anonymised) A paper was published in July 2012. The author was told by their institution that one error in publication 11 letters of the figures had to be replaced, in the interests of national
11 Letter Word For Error In A Publication
security. Failure to do this would result in imprisonment. The editor checked with one of his reviewers who error in a publication synonym said that replacing the figure will not affect the results or conclusions of the paper. So, can we replace the published version directly in order to avoid further dissemination of
What Is An Error In Publication Called
this figure or should we republish this paper? Or should we withdraw the paper? Is it possible to block the paper to avoid further dissemination and then republish this paper with the new figure? Advice:As we were unable to contact this editor on the day, it was agreed that COPE council would provide advice and forward it to the editor. error in publication 7 little words Council advice was as follows. This is a confusing cases and several council members were concerned that they were not clear what the whole story was and suggested that the editor needed to be really sure that they agreed the figure needed to be removed. The suggestions below are mostly about process therefore. There are several options to that the editor could consider. Most council members agreed that once a paper is published, even if the first publication is online, it should not be changed without a clear notice of a correction as this undermines the integrity of the publishing record. If something subsequently needs to be changed, a corrigendum must be submitted to address an inaccuracy, omission. Another suggestion was to withdraw the current paper and publish the new one after the manuscript has been peer reviewed. But all of authors on the original paper would need to agree. However, the problem with “withdrawing” a paper and publishing a new one is that the publication record becomes rather confused. Will the new version have the same DOI/citati
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Sample Erratum Notice
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sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) An erratum or corrigendum (plurals: errata, corrigenda) (comes from Latin: errata corrige) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erratum is a correction of a published text. An erratum is most commonly issued shortly after its original text is published. Patches to security issues in a computer program are also sometimes called errata. As a general rule, publishers issue an erratum for a production error (i.e., an error introduced during the publishing process) and a corrigendum for an author's error. Contents 1 Errata error in sheets 2 Meanings in a non-editorial context 3 Meaning in a pen-and-paper role-playing game context 4 See also 5 References 6 External links Errata sheets[edit] The Chicago Manual of Style describes an errata sheet as follows: "Errata, lists of errors and their corrections, may take the form of loose, inserted sheets or bound-in pages. An errata sheet is definitely not a usual part error in publication of a book. It should never be supplied to correct simple typographical errors (which may be rectified in a later printing) or to insert additions to, or revisions of, the printed text (which should wait for the next edition of the book). It is a device to be used only in extreme cases where errors severe enough to cause misunderstanding are detected too late to correct in the normal way but before the finished book is distributed. Then the errors may be listed with their locations and their corrections on a sheet that is tipped in, either before or after the book is bound, or laid in loose, usually inside the front cover of the book. (Tipping and inserting must be done by hand, thus adding considerably to the cost of the book.)"[1] Meanings in a non-editorial context[edit] Design errors and mistakes in a CPU's hardwired logic may also be documented and described as errata. One well-publicized example is Intel's "FDIV" erratum in early Pentium processors,[2] known as the Pentium FDIV bug. This gave incorrect answers to a floating-point division instruction (FDIV) for a small set of num