The International Journal of Computational Methods and Experimental Measurements (CMEM) provides the scientific community with a forum to present the interaction between the complementary aspects of computational methods and experimental measurements, and to stress the importance of their harmonious development and integration.

The steady progress in the efficiency of computers and software has resulted in the continuous development of computer simulation, which has influenced all scientific and engineering activities. As these simulations expand and improve, the need to validate them grows and this can only be successfully achieved by performing dedicated experimental tests. Furthermore, because of their continual development, experimental techniques are becoming so complex and sophisticated that they need to be controlled by computers, with the data obtained processed by means of computational methods.

The aim of the Journal is to review the latest work in computational methods and experimental measurements, with a view to achieving harmonious development and interaction between the two.

Papers on the following topics that are in accordance with the aims and objectives of the Journal are welcome:

• Computer interaction and control of experiments
• Integration of computational and experimental measurements
• New developments in computer simulation
• Direct, indirect and in-situ measurements
• Industrial applications
• Material characterisation and testing
• Thermal Sciences
• Contact and surface effects
• Data acquisition, processing and management
• Applications in engineering and sciences
• Process control and optimisation
• Multiscale experiments and modelling
• Advances in instrumentation
• Innovative experiments
• Emerging techniques and materials
• Experimental validation and verification
• Environmental damage
• Nano-methods and processes
• Interaction between gas, liquids and solids
• Interface behaviour
• Severe shock, blast and impact problems
• Seismic problems
• Biomedical applications
• Corrosion problems
• Risk analysis and vulnerability studies

Peer Review and Quality control

All WIT Press Journal submissions are single-blind peer-reviewed by two well-qualified academics from reputable institutions and paper assignments are made to avoid any conflict of interest.  All papers are subject to editorial control.

In order to be acceptable for publication submissions must make a new contribution to the scientific community.

All WIT Press journal submissions are processed through Crossref Similarity Check (iThenticate) to screen for plagiarism.

Open Access and Article Publishing Charges

WIT Press is committed to the free flow of information to the international scientific community. To provide this service, the Journal requires a publication fee for each paper published.

The fee for this Journal is US$950 per published article of up to 15 pages (including references and tables) and is payable upon acceptance. Overly long articles, if accepted under peer review, may be subject to an additional US$65 per extra page.

Once published the paper will then be Open Access, i.e. immediately and permanently free to everybody to view, print, copy, download, etc.

Author Benefits

The benefits of publishing in this journal include:

• Worldwide visibility and dissemination of your paper via our distribution network
• Rapid publication times
• High production values associated with a leading specialist publisher
• Full-colour publication in both print and digital format
• A commitment to permanent digital archiving
• An efficient and constructive peer review process
• All abstracts and papers freely accessible online

Submit your Papers

For information on how to submit your papers for publication in this journal please follow the submit link below. 

Submit a Paper

The International Journal of Computational Methods and Experimental Measurements is published as 4 issues per year. Each issue is available in both print and electronic formats.

Print ISSN: 2046-0546

Electronic ISSN: 2046-0554

Open Access

All of the papers published are freely available, without charge, for users to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, link to the full text, or use for any other lawful purpose, without asking prior permission from the publisher or the author as long as the author/copyright holder is attributed. This is in accordance with the BOAI definition of open access.

Creative Commons content: The CC BY 4.0 licence allows users to copy, distribute and transmit an article, and adapt the article as long as the author is attributed. The CC BY licence permits commercial and non-commercial reuse.

Papers published in the International Journal of Computational Methods and Experimental Measurements are referenced by CrossRef and have been indexed in international databases such as Google Scholar, Scopus, Dimensions, CAB Abstracts (CABI), Zetoc and MIAR. The papers continue to be added to new databases regularly.

The journal is catalogued and archived in the British Library and American Library of Congress.

For further information on how you can subscribe to the International Journal of Computational Methods and Experimental Measurements, please follow the link below.

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As an integral part of our publishing process, WIT Press adheres to the following Publication Ethics and Malpractice Statement.

WIT Press Publication Ethics and Malpractice Statement

Editors-in-Chief
 

Giovanni Maria Carlomagno
University of Naples "Federico II", Italy

Patrick De Wilde
Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium

Editors

Jeff De Hosson
University of Groningen, The Netherlands

Bengt Sundén
Lund University, Sweden

International Editorial Board

Hussain Al-Kayiem
Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS, Malaysia

Ryo Amano
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, United States

Gagik Badalians Gholikandi
Power & Water University of Technology, Iran

Ernest Baker
US Army ARDEC, United States

Robert Cerny
Czech Technical University Prague, Czech Republic

Peter Chu
Naval Postgraduate School, United States

Franco Concli
Libera Università di Bolzano, Italy

Maria da Conceicao Cunha
University of Coimbra, Portugal

Daniele De Wrachien
State University of Milan, Italy

Rodion Groll
Universität Bremen, Germany

Mark Hadfield
Bournemouth University, UK

Hoon Huh
Korea Advanced Institute of Science & Technology, South Korea

Renata Jecl
University of Maribor, Slovenia

Alain Kassab
University of Central Florida, United States

Yuji Kimura
Kogakuin University, Japan

Agnieszka Klemm
Glasgow Caledonian University, UK

Stojan Kravanja
University of Maribor, Slovenia

Alireza Maheri
University of Aberdeen, UK

Stefano Mambretti
Politecnico di Milano, Italy

George Manos
Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece

Kirk Marchand
Protection Engineering Consultants, United States

Anca Marinov
University Politehnica of Bucharest, Romania

Jiri Mls
Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic

John Niedzwecki
Texas A&M University, United States

Derek Northwood
University of Windsor, Canada

Yogendra Panta
West Virginia University Institute of Technology, United States

Dragan Poljak
University of Split, Croatia

Viktor Popov
Ascend Technologies, UK

Hidetoshi Sakamoto
Doshisha University, Japan

Graham Schleyer
University of Liverpool, UK

Stasys Sinkunas
Kaunas University of Technology, Lithuania

Stavros Syngellakis
Wessex Institute, UK

David Weggel
University of North Carolina at Charlotte, United States

Zhiyin Yang
University of Derby, UK

Click here for the appendices of the paper "Statistical Validation for Heat Transfer Problems: A Case Study"
(Volume 3, Issue 2, Pages 101-120)