Communications in Mathematical Physics Referencing Guide
(updated Jun 2023)

Last updated: Tue, May 30 2023 at 09:36am

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How to do citations in Communications in Mathematical Physics style?

This is the Citationsy guide to Communications in Mathematical Physics citations, reference lists, in-text citations, and bibliographies.
The complete, comprehensive guide shows you how easy citing any source can be. Referencing books, youtube videos, websites, articles, journals, podcasts, images, videos, or music in Communications in Mathematical Physics.

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cite Communications in Mathematical Physics — Referencing Guide

How do you cite a book in the Communications in Mathematical Physics referencing style? (2023 Guide)

Books are written works or compositions that have been published, many of which might be in digital version. Here’s how to cite a book in Communications in Mathematical Physics

Here’s an example book citation in Communications in Mathematical Physics using placeholders:

Last Name, F.N.: Title. Publisher, City (2000)

So if we want to cite, for example, “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings” by Maya Angelou we’d do so like this:
Communications in Mathematical Physics citation:

Angelou, M.: I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. Random House, New York (1969)

And an in-text citation book citation in Communications in Mathematical Physics looks like this: [1]

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How to reference a journal article in the Communications in Mathematical Physics citation style?

How do you cite scientific papers in Communications in Mathematical Physics format?

To cite a research paper or journal article following the Communications in Mathematical Physics formatting guide, follow these easy steps

Here’s a Communications in Mathematical Physics journal citation example using placeholders:

Author1 LastnameA.F., Author3 LastnameA.F.: Title. Container. Volume, pages Used (2000). https://doi.org/DOI

So if we want to reference this scientific article: “Testing consumer preferences for iced-coffee: Does the drinking environment have any influence?” by C. Petit and J.M. Sieffermann in Communications in Mathematical Physics:

Petit, C., Sieffermann, J.: Testing consumer preferences for iced-coffee: Does the drinking environment have any influence?. 18, 161-172 (2007). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.foodqual.2006.05.008

And an in-text citation would look like this: [1]

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How to cite a website in a paper in Communications in Mathematical Physics style?

The most basic entry for a website consists of the author name(s), webpage title, website title, institution/publisher, publication date, and DOI or URL. Here’s how to cite it properly in Communications in Mathematical Physics

Here’s an Communications in Mathematical Physics example website reference:

Author1 LastnameA.F., Author2 LastnameA.F.: Title, https://www.example.com

To reference the article located at this link:
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2008/nov/05/uselections20083
on The Guardian website:

Tran, M.: Barack Obama To Be America’s First Black President, https://www.theguardian.com/world/2008/nov/05/uselections20083

And an in-text citation would look like this: [1]

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How to cite a YouTube video Communications in Mathematical Physics in 2023

Are you wondering if it’s ok to reference a YouTube video in a research paper? Here’s how to cite it in Communications in Mathematical Physics

Here’s a Communications in Mathematical Physics citation YouTube video example:

ChannelName: Title, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XXXXXX

So how to cite a video Communications in Mathematical Physics?

Pixar: Pizza Clip — Inside Out, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8W6rntBADUQ

And an in-text video citation would look like this: [1]

How to cite a podcast using Communications in Mathematical Physics referencing style

A more entertaining way to learn is to simply listen to a podcast. This is something relatively new that many people still don’t know how to cite and reference. Here’s how to do it in Communications in Mathematical Physics

It is becoming more and more common to reference podcasts in essays or other school work.
Here’s how to reference a podcast it in Communications in Mathematical Physics.

Lastname, F.: Title, http://www.example.com, (2000)

Podcast referencing example in Communications in Mathematical Physics using “This American Life” episode 640:

This American Life: 640: Five Women, https://thisamericanlife.org/640/five-women, (2018)

And an in-text citation would look like this: [1]

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How to cite a piece of music or a song using Communications in Mathematical Physics referencing style?

Many people think that referencing songs or lyrics to songs isn’t common practise. That’s why we’re here to make it as simple and easy for you to reference a song in Communications in Mathematical Physics. This is all you need

An example song citation in Communications in Mathematical Physics.

Lastname, F.: Song Title. (2000)

Let‘s say we want to reference “Here Comes the Sun” off The Beatles “Abbey Road” album in Communications in Mathematical Physics:

The Beatles: Here Comes the Sun. (1969)

And an in-text citation would look like this: [1]

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Communications in Mathematical Physics Referencing Guide (updated Jun 2023)