In the context of the increasingly perfect intellectual property protection system, how to effectively prevent academic misconduct has always been an important task for the academic community. As an important tool for identifying academic misconduct, plagiarism checking is widely used in universities and research institutions. However, as we all know, the plagiarism checking system is mainly used to detect whether there is plagiarism and plagiarism in the text, so will it detect and find the content related to the accepted patent?
First of all, it is important to understand how the plagiarism checking system works to answer this question. Generally speaking, the plagiarism checking system is to compare the one to be detected with the existing database to find the parts of the text with high similarity. These databases usually cover a variety of literature resources, including journals**, academic research reports, etc. However, in the current system, patent documents are not included in the main comparison scope. Therefore, the plagiarism checking system does not actively search for the content related to the accepted patent.
Secondly, in practical application, the plagiarism checking system pays more attention to the plagiarism checking of academic documents to ensure the originality and independence of academic achievements. In contrast, patent documents focus more on innovation in the field of technology. While both academic** and patent documents fall under the umbrella of intellectual property, their concerns and purposes are different. Therefore, the plagiarism check system does not consider accepting patent plagiarism checks within the scope of its design objectives.
Nevertheless, the possibility that the use of content related to the accepted patent cannot be completely ruled out and detected by the plagiarism checking system. For example, when researching a technology in a certain field, it may be possible to cite relevant patent documents or analyze and comment on a patent. In this case, the plagiarism checking system may mistake this part of the content for plagiarism or plagiarism, which will cause some confusion to the author. Therefore, when writing **, the author should understand and reasonably cite the patent literature in advance, and indicate the source in the text to avoid similar problems.
To sum up, the plagiarism checking system mainly focuses on the plagiarism check of academic literature, rather than the plagiarism check of accepted patents. Nevertheless, when citing patent-related content in **, authors still need to pay attention to the citation guidelines to avoid being mistaken for plagiarism. It is expected that in the future, the academic community can further study and improve the plagiarism checking system, so that it can better adapt to the needs of different types of literature.