TITLE IN CAPITAL WITH TIMES NEW ROMAN, SIZE 11, BOLD, CENTERED, SINGLE LINE SPACING

The names of author(s) with size 11, Bold, Times New Roman, Centered. The responsible author underlined

Addresses of authors, the institution where he / she is employed, Size 10, Times New Roman, Centered

The main author's email address (e-mail: xxx_xxx@univ.com )

Abstract

The abstract should designate the authors' contribution to the paper they refer to and contain 200-300 total words.

Keywords: Must be in Times New Roman, Size 10, Italic. Number 3 to 5 keywords.

All participants with accepted abstracts who declared that will write and submit a full paper on English language, should do so by the following rules:

1. The whole text of the full papers has to be in Times New Roman font – 11, MS Word 2003-2007

2. Full papers margins should be 2 cm, top, bottom, left, right for A4 format paper.

3. Line spacing should be single, and alignment justify.

4. Between two paragraph use empty row (space), and in no case spacing (Auto, 3 pt, 6 pt etc).

5. The submitted full papers (without the abstract) should contain no less than 4 and no more than 7 pages.

1.      Introduction

Introduce the question/s tested by the experiments described in the paper. Explain why this is an interesting or important question/s. Describe the approach used in sufficient details (that a reader who is not familiar with the technique will understand what was done and why), and, Very briefly mention the conclusion of the paper.

2.      Materials and Methods

2.1.Materials

This section should contain a description of the materials used and methods employed in form which makes the results reproducible, but without detailed description of already known methods.

2.2.Methods

The details of a published protocol do not need to be reproduced in the text but an appropriate reference should be cited – e.g., simply indicate “as described by Timperley et al.”. Any changes from the published protocol should be described.

2.2.1.      Third level sub-heading

If applicable, provide a brief description of statistical tests you have used (statistics are methods).

3.      Results

Summarize the data collected and if applicable their statistical treatment (includes only relevant data, but gives sufficient detail to justify your conclusions). Use equations, figures, and tables only where necessary for clarity and brevity.

Each table needs a short descriptive title above it (Times New Roman, font size 9, bold) and should be numbered consecutively with Arabic numerals (see Table title in the example below). Table column headings should clearly define the data presented. If necessary, suitably identified footnotes (font Times New Roman size 8) should be typed below the table and should be referred to by superscript lowercase letter. Table from example (with footnote) Table 1.

Fig. 1. Sample chart title

Figures should be numbered consecutively with Arabic numerals in order to which they are referred. Make sure that the Figure caption (text explaining figure) is included after the figure or image (below it) and written in font Times New Roman, size 9, bold.

1.      Discussion

Discussion. The purpose of the discussion is to interpret the results. Be objective; point out the features and limitations of the work. Relate and compare your results to current knowledge in the field and to your original purpose in undertaking: Have you resolved the problem? What exactly have you contributed? Briefly state the logical implications of your results. Suggest further study or applications if warranted.

2.      Conclusions

The purpose of the Conclusions section is to put the interpretation into the context of the original problem which has to be brief. Your conclusions should be based on the evidence presented. Summarize your major points succinctly. Point out the significance of your results and discuss the open questions that remain in the area and future directions.

References

1.      Huffman, LM. 1996. “Processing whey protein for use as a food ingredient”, Food Technology, vol. 50, no. 2, pp. 49-52.

2.      Exelby, HRA. 1997. “Aspects of gold and mineral liberation”, PhD thesis, University of Queensland, Brisbane.

3.      Simpson, L. 1997. “Tasmania’s railway goes private”, Australian Financial Review, 13 October, p. 10.

4.      University of Queensland Library. 2009. Mechanical engineering subject guide, University of Queensland Library, viewed 6 February 2009, <http://www.library.uq.edu.au/findits/findit.php?title=Mechanical+Engineering>.

5.      Cookson, AH. 1985. Particle trap for compressed gas insulated transmission systems, US Patent 4554399.

Important notes:

The names of species should be given in italic lettering using binomial nomenclature. The genus name may be abbreviated but only used in conjunction with the species name (i.e., E. coli).

Use standard abbreviations (e.g. hr., min, sec, etc.) instead of writing complete words.

As a general rule, do not use an abbreviation unless a term is used at least three times in the manuscript.

With two exceptions (the degree symbol - e.g. 100oC and percent symbol - e.g. 1%), a space should be left between numbers and the accompanying unit (e.g. 1 cm).

For liter is used abbreviation L and not l (e.g. 1 L, 1 mL etc.).

In general, abbreviations should not be written in the plural form (e.g. 1 mL or 5 mL, not mLs).