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Where physics meets chemistry meets biology for fundamental soft matter research.
Soft Matter's top 5 most cited physics articles
22 October 2009
In celebration of Soft Matter's fifth birthday, each month we are offering free access to a range of Soft Matter articles. This month's selection for our 'Top 5' series showcases the most cited physics articles which have been published in the journal since Soft Matter launched in 2005.
The most cited physics article in Soft Matter belongs to Daniel Bonn from Paris, France, followed by contributions from Jean-Louis Barrat, Kurt Kremer, Sundaram Balasubramanian and Clemens Bechinger. These five articles are FREE to download for one month until 22nd November 2009 - click on the titles to read more.
Why not submit your next article to Soft Matter now? Publishing work from the top authors in the field, Soft Matter is the Number One journal for both impact and immediacy.
Yield stress and thixotropy: on the difficulty of measuring yield stresses in practice
Peder C. F. Møller, Jan Mewis and Daniel Bonn, Soft Matter, 2006, 2, 274
DOI: 10.1039/b517840a
Flow boundary conditions from nano- to micro-scales
Lydéric Bocquet and Jean-Louis Barrat, Soft Matter, 2007, 3, 685
DOI: 10.1039/b616490k
Long time atomistic polymer trajectories from coarse grained simulations: bisphenol-A polycarbonate
Berk Hess, Salvador León, Nico van der Vegt and Kurt Kremer, Soft Matter, 2006, 2, 409
DOI: 10.1039/b602076c
Nanoscale organization in room temperature ionic liquids: a coarse grained molecular dynamics simulation study
B. Lokegowda Bhargava, Russell Devane, Michael L. Klein and Sundaram Balasubramanian, Soft Matter, 2007, 3, 1395
DOI: 10.1039/b710801j
Like-charge attraction in confinement: myth or truth?
Jörg Baumgartl, Jose Luis Arauz-Lara and Clemens Bechinger, Soft Matter, 2006, 2, 631
DOI: 10.1039/b603052a
Also of interest
Celebrating five years
Editorial - Celebrating five years of Soft Matter
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