The graph shows the changes in the impact factor of Nature Materials and its the corresponding percentile for the sake of comparison with the entire literature. Impact Factor is the most common scientometric index, which is defined by the number of citations of papers in two preceding years divided by the number of papers published in those years.This graph shows how the impact factor of Nature Materials is computed. The left axis depicts the number of papers published in years X-1 and X2, and the right axis displays their citations in year X.
How Influential is Nature Materials?
Nature Materials is the 1st out of 320 Mechanics of Materials journals. This means the journal is among the top 1% in the sub-discipline of Mechanics of Materials. This Journal is the 1st out of 546 Mechanics journals. This means the journal is among the top 1% in the sub-discipline of Mechanics. This Journal is the 2nd out of 667 Mechanical Engineering journals. This means the journal is among the top 1% in the discipline of Mechanical Engineering. This Journal is the 3rd out of 428 Condensed Matter Physics journals. This means the journal is among the top 1% in the sub-discipline of Condensed Matter Physics. This Journal is the 10th out of 2,076 Physics journals. This means the journal is among the top 1% in the discipline of Physics. This Journal is the 12th out of 1,481 Materials Science journals. This means the journal is among the top 1% in the discipline of Materials Science. This Journal is the 16th out of 5,488 Applied Sciences journals. This means the journal is among the top 1% in the science branch of Applied Sciences. This Journal is the 16th out of 3,258 Chemistry journals. This means the journal is among the top 1% in the discipline of Chemistry. This Journal is the 32nd out of 12,155 Physical Sciences journals. This means the journal is among the top 1% in the science branch of Physical Sciences.
How are inpact factors calculated?
The impact factor (IF) is calculated by counting citations from peer-reviewed journals only.
extended IF also counts citations from books and conference papers. However, no patent, abstract, working papers, online documents, etc., are covered.