ACS (American Chemical Society)
Developed by the American Chemical Society, this style may be used for research papers in the field of chemistry.
Each citation consists of two parts: the in-text citation, which provides brief identifying information within the text, and the reference list, a list of sources that provides full bibliographic information. Journal titles longer than one word are abbreviated according to the conventions set up by CASSI (Chemical Abstracts Service Source Index).
Example sites
- ACS (American Chemical Society) Style Guidelines Quick Guide from Berkeley
- Citing Using the ACS Style Guide (3rd edition) from the University of Canterbury
- ACS Style Guidelines from UW Madison
- ACS Style Guide from Williams College Libraries
Print style guides
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Edition: 3rd ed. / Anne M. Coghill, Lorrin R. Garson, editors.
Publication Info.: Washington, DC : American Chemical Society ; Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 2006.
Call Number: QD8.5 .A25 2006
EndNotes output styles
- ACS Nano style follows the general guidelines for publications of the American Chemical Society. (6/22/2011) for EndNote.
- Journal of the American Chemical Society (JACS) (10/7/2009) for EndNote.
- American Chemical Society (10/7/2009) for EndNote.
Style manuals in the University Libraries collections
Book and ebook versions of major styles guides.
EndNote at Virginia Tech
EndNote Web
From the Web of Knowledge portal, you can click on the register for more features link, create an account using your Virginia Tech email address, and then Sign in to access EndNote Web from the portal. If you have previously established an account at the Web of Knowledge portal, you can access EndNote Web without taking any additional steps. Alternatively, go directly to the EndNote Web site and Sign Up for an account. You must use your Virginia Tech email address when you register.
