Whiche Q1 or Q2 journals for precision agriculture?

I have spent hours searching for a journal in q1 or q2 at Web of Science, however, I could not get the way to resolve this matter. Our paper deals with the pandemics in the Arabic novels using the New Historicism approach, so, we aim to get a journal in, Literature, Literary Criticism, Middle East, Literature Theory, or Cultural Studies.

Dear all,

Is it ok if I add the statement "References available upon request" in the references section due to limited pages required by the publisher?

Thank you.

Would it be possible to prevent the shaker (end-to-end shaker) from heating up over a period of more than 15 hours?

Imagine, we are going to measure total organic p and AL and Fe in our soil samples!

One way that comes to my mind is putting insulation on the shaker sheet so that the heat from the engine won't heat the samples anymore!

Are there any other options that come to your mind?

In feature selection, if the target value is normalized (to number between one and zero) it gives the error value " Unknown label type: 'continuous' ". But if this target value is number other than the decimal between zero & 1 the program can work.

Hi there,

I'm working with feature selection and I'm curious about possible ways to determine the number of features (n) to be selected.

In my experiments, the optimal value of n heavily depends on the data set. Several papers use some unclear rule of thumbs like sqrt(n) or log_2 n, but I couldn't find any reasonable justifications for such choices.

Any insights on this?

Kind Regards.

I know the sat is not in the standard acquisition phase, the data are not yet in final quality, but I suppose it is already on stable orbit and doing much more acquisitions than we can see samples of in the news. Maybe it will be like it was with Landsat 8 - when the calibrating and testing phase ended for Landsat 8, a bunch of scenes from the testing phase were released for the public, and these data, processed with the final algorithms had also the final quality (only the first images had better spatial resolution due to lower initial orbit). But for our research, these data were virtually useless, because we depend on data measured in-situ at the time of satellite overpass, and since we did not know when these overpasses happened, we did no do the measurements. I would rather not repeat such waste, and would do the measurements even if availability of the images is not guaranteed. Especially because now is the best season for cloud-free acquisitions over the central Europe...

Imagine an article published in 2013 has been cited 12 times, is this good? What does this reflect in terms of the citation trend for this particular article? More importantly, how many citations does it take to indicate an academic article is influential?