Recently, I submitted a paper to American Math Monthly about a theorem on Multiplicative Order. I think its new and it leads to Multiple-key Cryptography, but it was rejected and the mail, that was sent to me is as follows:
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Dear Mr. Yalavarthi,
I am writing about your paper “A Theorem Related to Multiplicative
Order” (manuscript #07-0425), which you submitted to the American
Mathematical Monthly. I have read your paper and discussed it with
members of the editorial board.
Articles in the Monthly must meet high standards of exposition. The
English must be fluent and enjoyable to read, and the mathematics must
not only be correct, but also be presented in a way that is clear and
inviting to a wide range of readers. We don’t believe that your paper
meets these high expository standards, and therefore we will be unable
to accept it for publication.
These are difficult decisions. The Monthly receives a large number of
submissions each year, and we are able to publish only a small fraction
of them. Page limitations force us to turn away many fine papers.
Thanks for thinking of the Monthly.
Sincerely,
Daniel J. Velleman
Editor
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Of course, I know that I am not fluent in English. Now, what should I do with this paper?
Throw it in thrash? Suggestions plz. You can tell whether the paper is useful or not and the paper is attached.
