citation distribution rate index
The citation distribution rate index (Vinkler 2011, 2013) is a complement to the citation distribution score index, calculated as the percent of the maximum possible CDS index actually observed, or
$$\text{CDR}=100\frac{\text{CDS}}{\text{CDS}_\max}=100\frac{\text{CDS}}{14P}.$$History
Year | CDR |
---|---|
1997 | 7.1429 |
1998 | 11.6071 |
1999 | 15.8730 |
2000 | 15.3061 |
2001 | 17.0635 |
2002 | 20.4545 |
2003 | 23.3516 |
2004 | 26.8473 |
2005 | 27.3469 |
2006 | 30.9524 |
2007 | 32.2344 |
2008 | 34.1463 |
2009 | 33.0159 |
2010 | 34.1737 |
2011 | 34.6753 |
2012 | 36.7347 |
2013 | 35.1382 |
2014 | 36.1607 |
2015 | 37.3134 |
2016 | 37.1636 |
2017 | 37.5510 |
2018 | 37.0476 |
2019 | 37.7820 |
2020 | 38.6827 |
2021 | 39.2405 |
2022 | 38.2653 |
2023 | 39.0756 |
2024 | 38.7874 |
References
- Vinkler, P. (2011) Application of the distribution of citations among publications in scientometric evaluations. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 62(10):1963–1978.
- Vinkler, P. (2013) Would it be possible to increase the Hirsch-index, π-index or CDS-index by increasing the number of publications or citations only by unity? Journal of Informetrics 7(1):72–83.