MR Lookup Help
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Overview MR Lookup provides bibliographic matching in the Mathematical Reviews database (MRDB). It uses any of the following fields: ISSN, Journal, Author, Volume, Issue, Page, Year and/or Title. An interactive version allows user to enter data in fields and receive up to three items that match their data. Users may add more information to their search if too many items are returned. If no items are returned they may reduce or modify the data they use. Batch MR Lookup is intended for those who use a script to assemble bibliographic data for queries and process the results from MR Lookup. (See the section on http for technical information on creating batch queries and examples.) Batch MR Lookup returns a single result if a unique match is found in the MRDB, otherwise it returns the query string unmodified. It works best with as much bibliographic data as possible. Depending on the data provided it uses an adaptive strategy in running a sequence of queries, returning bibliographic data as soon as there is a unique match.
Using HTTP for Batch MR Lookup Batch MR Lookup has been designed
to be compatible with bibliographic matching done by CrossRef. (See the
CrossRef site for additional information about that service.) The Batch MR
Lookup Query API includes 11 fields: ISSN | JOUR | AUTH | VID | IID | PID | YNO | TYP | KEY | MRID | TTL where:ISSN = ISSN Looking for Chaos 9 (1999), no. 3, 706-714. Results from Batch MR Lookup If there is a unique match to a query, all
available fields are filled and the string is returned.
Otherwise the query data is returned as it was sent. The result
for the search above: Up to 100 multiple queries may be embedded in one data string, separated by newlines. The results will come back the same way, multiple results separated by newlines. Examples of Batch MR Lookup Depending on the bibliographic data provided, MR Lookup progresses through an adaptive strategy in running a sequence of queries, returning bibliographic data as soon as there is a unique match. The following are examples of queries and results using this adaptive strategy. H. P. Peterson and M. L. Racine, An elementary approach to the Serre-Rost invariant of Albert algebras, Indag. Math. (N.S.) 7 , No. 3 (1996), 343--365. |Indag. Math. (N.S.)|Peterson, H
and Racine, M|7|3|343|1966||||An elementary approach to the Serre-Rost
invariant of Albert algebras R. Bielawski and A. Dancer, {\it
The Geometry and Topology of Toric Hyper Kahler Manifolds}, to
appear in Commun. Anal. Geom Katz, N. M.: Travaux de Dwork, In: {\it S\'eminaire Bourbaki, 24\`eme ann\'ee, Exp. No. 409}, Lecture Notes in Math. 317, Springer-Verlag, New York, 1972, pp. 167--200. ||Katz, N|317||167|1972||||Travaux
de Dwork Friedman, A., Hu, B. \& Velazquez, J. J. L. (2000) The evolution of stress intensity factors in the propagation of cracks in elastic media. {\it Archive Rat. Mech. Anal.}, {\bf 136}, 235--290. |Archive Rat. Mech.
Anal.|Friedman, A and Hu, B and Velazquez, J|36||235|2000|||| The
evolution of stress intensity factors in the propagation of cracks in
elastic media Friedman, Avner(1-MN); Hu,
Bei(1-NDM); Velazquez, Juan J. L. The evolution of stress intensity
factors and the propagation of cracks in elastic media. (English. English
summary) Arch. Ration. Mech. Anal. 152 (2000), no. 2, 103--139. 1760415 MR Lookup Field Help Both the interactive and batch versions of MR Lookup use the same searchable fields. No field is case sensitive. Fields include: Author names must be inverted, i.e.
given as last-name first. The Author field matches all names of authors
listed in the original document, as well as other names associated with the
document (for example, editors, translators, the subject of the item when it
is a biography). Multiple author names may be entered using 'and'. We
recommend using last name only or last-name, first initial. Unlike
MathSciNet, MR Lookup will add a wildcard at the end of the name.
The Issue field contains the numeric value of the issue number. The Journal field matches against full journal names, abbreviations, or ISSNs When entering a journal abbreviation as search criterion, it is not necessary to enter the exact MR journal abbreviation. Many reasonable abbreviations will work. For example, the Israel Journal of Mathematics has an abbreviation of Israel J. Math. Entering any of the following in the journal field will have the same result:
For Bull. Amer. Math. Soc. (N.S.) the following strings will match:
The Page field matches against the initial page number. Generally it matches against the first numeric value in the paging field.
The Title field matches against the ASCII portion of the title. It uses the original title and/or an English translation of the original title. We strip out TeX codes; any other typesetting information should be removed before submitting the query. The Volume field matches against the numeric portion of the volume number. The Year field matches the year the source document was published. The format is a four-digit number, e.g., 1994. If a publication gives more than one year, e.g. 1988/89, either 1988 or 1989 will match. |


