Re: GSC 00445-01993

[Tom Droege <tdroege2@earthlink.net>]

You can always put any work you do into a technical note.  I would propose 
that you always do this first.  Note that the format of the technical note 
can be anything.  So it can also be in the format of the journal to which 
you will eventually submit it.  There is also no practical limit to the 
length of the technical note.  So you can include all the raw data in the 
note.  There is good reason to do this as I will explain after I see my 
dinner guests.  Also, putting stuff in a technical note is not "publishing" 
so you do not have to worry about second publication.  The technical notes 
are our internal method of communication.  It just happens that all the 
world can see them.

Tom Droege

At 04:02 PM 7/21/02 -0500, you wrote:
>I'm certainly not under the impression that this is complete, but I am 
>wondering if you guys think this object is worthy of a paper, or if I 
>should just announce it somewhere less formally?
>
>http://www.lolife.com/astronomy/gsc445-1993/paper.pdf
>
>Thanks!
>Michael Koppelman
>