Philosophical Magazine

E73655

academic journal physics journal scientific journal

Philosophical Magazine is a long-running scientific journal, founded in 1798, known for publishing influential papers in physics and related fields.

Aliases (5)

Statements (51)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	academic journal → physics journal → scientific journal →
basedIn	London →
countryOfOrigin	United Kingdom →
earlyEditor	Alexander Tilloch → Richard Taylor →
eraOfEstablishment	18th century →
field	applied physics → materials science → physics → theoretical physics →
formerPublisher	Taylor & Taylor → Taylor and Francis (historical firm) → Taylor, Walton and Maberly →
founded	1798 →
founder	Alexander Tilloch →
hasAbbreviation	Philos. Mag. → Philosophical Magazine →
hasEISSN	1478-6443 →
hasISSN	1478-6435 →
hasWebsite	https://www.tandfonline.com/journals/tphm20 →
historicalContribution	published early work on atomic theory → published early work on electromagnetism → published early work on optics → published early work on thermodynamics →
language	English →
mergedWith	Annals of Philosophy → Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and the Arts → The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science →
notableAuthor	J. H. Poynting → J. J. Thomson → James Clerk Maxwell → John William Strutt, 3rd Baron Rayleigh → Lord Kelvin → Michael Faraday → Niels Bohr → Paul Dirac → Peter Debye →
notableFor	long history in physical sciences → publishing influential papers in physics →
peerReviewed	true →
predecessor	The London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science → The Philosophical Magazine →
publicationFrequency	monthly →
publishedBy	Taylor & Francis →
publisher	Taylor & Francis →
subjectArea	condensed matter physics → materials physics → mechanics of materials → statistical mechanics →

Referenced by (7)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Philosophical Magazine ("Philos. Mag.") → Philosophical Magazine →	hasAbbreviation
Philosophical Magazine ("Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and the Arts") → Philosophical Magazine ("The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science") →	mergedWith
Philosophical Magazine ("The Philosophical Magazine") → Philosophical Magazine ("The London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science") →	predecessor
On Physical Lines of Force →	publishedIn