In foreign countries, the universities subscribe to the journal database, but in developing countries database access is limited to abstracts.
Most probably your university is suscribed to SD; alternatively, try in a public library
When there is no access to the databases the best way is to select an article that sounds interesting, read the abstract, and if still seems relevant contact the corresponding author of the article for a copy (their e-mails are usually displayed even on closed access articles). Then sit back and hope that they will answer.
If your university has subscribed for Science Direct then you can access from your computer library of Department or central library of University. If not, then best way is to contact corresponding author of the paper as Alexandra has described.
Alternatively search the PUBMED for free fulltext.
Yes your or your institute need subscription for the site or you may ask a researcher for the required publication as mentioned by Alexandra.
Yes you or your institute need subscription for the site or you may ask a researcher for the required publication as mentioned by Alexandra.
Try mendeley ( it is a search portal for research papers ) u can get almost all the research papers for free over there,,,
To access, your institution (or you) must have a subscription (on a payed basis). Try academic google or see this link
http://depth-first.com/articles/2007/01/24/thirty-two-free-chemistry-databases/
good luck and good work
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