httpsdoiorg101000182

The term "httpsdoiorg101000182" is not a valid URL or DOI as written. It appears to be a concatenated string that imitates the familiar pattern of a DOI resolver URL (doi.org) but lacks the punctuation and suffix necessary for proper resolution. Such strings can occur in data exports, text processing, or examples where punctuation is stripped or removed.

In standard scholarly bibliographic practice, a DOI consists of a prefix and a suffix, together forming a unique identifier such as 10.1000/182. The corresponding resolver URL is typically https://doi.org/10.1000/182. The string in question, if reformatted with typical punctuation, suggests a DOI-like identifier, but whether the specific DOI 10.1000/182 exists depends on registration by an identifiable publisher. Not every combination following the general pattern corresponds to a real, registered object.

If you encounter this exact string, the usual approach is to insert the appropriate punctuation to attempt resolution, for example by converting it to https://doi.org/10.1000/182, and then using a DOI resolver or bibliographic database to verify existence and retrieve metadata. If no record exists, the DOI will not resolve. Proper handling also involves ensuring data hygiene by avoiding concatenated identifiers in contexts where a standard DOI form is expected.

Overall, DOIs provide persistent, actionable links to scholarly works, and correct formatting is essential for reliable access, citation, and metadata retrieval. See also DOI, DOI resolver, persistent identifiers.