A little understanding of arxive

At first, because I wanted to know a recent report from an expert, I found a paper by the expert on the Internet. Do not know where the paper published, so the carpet search, and finally found an address, above is arxive, began not to know this is God horse things, and then searched the relevant information.

ArXiv (pronounced with archive) is a server that provides online publishing of academic articles, covering physics, mathematics, Non-linear Science, Computer Science, Quantitative life sciences, metrology finance and statistics. The "X" in the arxiv name corresponds to the Greek letter "χ" (uppercase "χ", pronounced chi). So arxiv's original meaning is archive (document Storehouse). Papers published in arxiv do not need to be audited (peer review) and are therefore used as manuscripts or published papers. As the review of the paper generally takes several months, the latest research results published in the academic journal has lost some timeliness. In addition, some of the more innovative articles may be difficult to pass the audit, so can only be published in an unaudited form. Due to failure to pass the audit, readers should be more cautious about what is published on the arxiv. Access to and download of arxiv documents are completely free and require no login or other forms of authentication. ArXiv has a lot of new literature available every weekday, and you can use RSS to get the latest titles and abstracts. For example, in the literature classified in high energy physics, the newly published or updated literature for each workday is about 70 articles. You can register your arxiv account with an e-mail mailbox and recommend the use of. edu email service. Articles submitted to arxiv must conform to the academic standards of Cornell University. ARXIV is owned by Cornell University and administered by it. ARXIV's funding comes from the Cornell University Library and other institutions that support arxiv. The bottom of the chart is the homepage of the website: