May I share your articles with my colleagues or students ?

Yes, certainly! You don't need to ask our permission.

May I quote from your articles ?

Yes, of course. Feel free to quote passages -- even a number of passages -- without asking our permission. As long as the quote is referenced in full, then that's fair play and we encourage it.

However, you may not "quote" a whole article without first receiving written permission... but quoting an entire article wouldn't really be quoting, would it ? It would instead be re-publishing, and that's definitely not allowed.

Can I copy your content / images / files etc. ?

Natural Frequency is protected by copyright which is shared between the journal and its contributing authors.

Please read the Permissions & Copyright page for further details.

How can I get in touch ?

If you want to explore further any of the ideas raised in articles on our site, then please do so using the comments section associated with each article. You'll find links for this at the bottom of each article page.

If you're interested in publishing your own article in Natural Frequency, then please see the next section, "I have some stuff you might be interested in..."

If neither of these options are what you are after, then you will need to use the Contact page to get in touch with us -- but please understand that, because of the large amounts of mail we receive, you may not hear back from us.

I have some stuff you might be interested in...

...sounds great, and we would love to add you to our list of contributing authors. Please visit the Contribute page for more information on how you can do this.

I would like to translate one of your articles into...

That's great, we certainly like to encourage the translation of articles into as many languages as possible.

If you would like to, or have already translated a Natural Frequency article, then please read the Translate page for more information on publishing the translation and relevant permissions & copyright.

How should I reference Natural Frequency and its articles ?

A standard type of reference in keeping with the Modern Language Association citation style (or similar) is fine by us. For example:

Author 1, and Author 2. Article title goes here.
Natural Frequency Journal naturalfrequency.com
ISSN: 1833-7570, Issue No. 17, 24 May 2005.

If referencing on another website, then an active URL link for naturalfrequency.com would be very much appreciated too.

Can you help me solve a modelling / analysis / design / building problem ?

Unfortunately not. However the team at Square One (who publish Natural Frequency) may be able to help you.