Page 30 - Jul2009
P. 30
“00_OpenMe” It is an interactive pdf file that should look exactly like the tables in the article. Leave it as a pdf file in the LeightonData folder and by clicking on any of the files in the tables they should open. Table 1 contains audio/visual clips (except for the calibration that is audio only), while Tables 2-4 are simulated audio clips. Questions? Email the Scitation Help Desk at help@scitation.org or call 1-800-874-6383.
References to Part 2
1 T. G. Leighton, “Fluid loading effects for acoustical sensors in
the atmospheres of Mars, Venus, Titan and Jupiter,” JASA
Express Letters 125, EL214–EL219 (2009).
2 T. G. Leighton, “The effect of fluid loading on the generation of
extraterrestrial sound,” ISVR Technical Report No. 325
University of Southampton (2008).
3 A. Petculescu and R. M. Lueptow, “Synthesizing primary molecu-
lar relaxation processes in excitable gases using a two-frequency
reconstructive algorithm,” Physical Rev. Letters 94, 238301 (2005). 4 A. Petculescu and R. M. Lueptow, “Atmospheric acoustics of
Titan, Mars, Venus, and Earth,” Icarus 186, 413–419 (2007).
Publish Your Conference Proceedings with AIP
Disseminate your conference results worldwide quickly and cost effectively
As a conference organizer, you want the key findings at your meeting to reach the largest possible audience as quickly and inexpensively as possi- ble. With more than 700 Conference Proceedings published, the American Institute of Physics is uniquely positioned to maximize the impact of that lead- ing-edge research by ensuring fast, cost-effective dissemination to researchers worldwide. AIP Conference Proceedings also preserve the continuity of the papers delivered at your meeting—something that’s lost when individual articles are scattered among various journals.
AIP puts your proceedings online
AIP mounts each new volume online almost simultaneously with the publication of the printed version. This ensures that researchers in your field will have prompt access to the results of your conference. Links to your proceedings are accessible from the Inspec database and from major search engines. Access is available to patrons at a growing number of libraries worldwide. You can also offer online access to attendees of your conference.
Discover why conference organizers return to AIP year after year
The vast majority of organizers of regularly recurring conferences return to AIP to publish subsequent proceedings. Here are some of the benefits they’ve enjoyed:
• Rapid publication, typically 10 to 12 weeks from the receipt of all the manuscripts
• Online availability virtually simultaneous with the release of the print volume
• Proceedings published before the start of conference for distribution at the conference
• Dedicated staff contact editors and proofread typeset pages at least twice
• A selection of manuscript submission formats, from camera-ready on paper, electronically on disk, or by ftp
• Flexible publication formats: 8 1/2” x 11” or 6” x 9” (approximately A4 and A5, respectively) sizes, and hardcover or soft- cover bindings
• AIP’s ability to handle special requests, such as unique cover designs and four- color art
• The option of producing your proceedings on CD-ROM
• Worldwide distribution
Give your proceedings a special online SPIN
Abstracts of all conference papers automatically appear in AIP’s SPIN (Searchable Physics Information Notices) abstracts database. SPIN is widely available in academic, corporate, and government research libraries around the world. It is a rich resource with complete bibliographic records for more than 100 of the world’s leading publications in the physical sciences.
Visit us on the web at http://proceedings.aip.org.
For more information and proposals, contact:
Maya Flikop, Tel: 516-576-2460; e-mail: mflikop@aip.org
Sounds in Space 29