Author Guidelines
TITLE OF THE PAPER (18-POINT TIMES NEW ROMAN BOLD, CAPITALIZED, LEFT, MAX. 30 WORDS IN LENGTH AND 0-PT SPACING AFTER PARAGRAPH)
First Author and Second Author (12-point Times New Roman, Left)
1 Designation, Department, Affiliation, Country;
2 Designation, Department, Affiliation, Country
Email: { 1 xxxxx@yymail.com, 2 xxxx@gmail.com}
(10 point times new roman, Centred and italics. Provide at least one email ID of corresponding
author, multiple email ids should be separated by comma inside curly braces)
Résumé (10-pt bold, alignment left flush)
Each article must include an abstract in french not exceeding 200 words in Times New Roman 8-pt with line spacing of 12-pt. The heading Abstract should be aligned flush left with 10-pt Times New Roman bold. The abstract must be contained in one paragraph.
Mots clés (10-pt bold, alignment left flush) - Shunt active filter, Instantaneous power theory, Generalized Fryze Theory, Unbalanced load.
The author must provide a list of key words, up to a maximum of six in Times New Roman 8- pt with line spacing of 12-pt. Each key word is separated by a comma, spell out acronyms completely, don’t use a period after the final key word in the list, and don’t use the word “and” before the final keyword
Abstract (10-pt bold, alignment left flush)
Each article must include an abstract in english not exceeding 200 words in Times New Roman 8-pt with line spacing of 12-pt. The heading Abstract should be aligned flush left with 10-pt Times New Roman bold. The abstract must be contained in one paragraph.
Key Words (10-pt bold, alignment left flush) - Shunt active filter, Instantaneous power theory, Generalized Fryze Theory, Unbalanced load.
The author must provide a list of key words, up to a maximum of six in Times New Roman 8- pt with line spacing of 12-pt. Each key word is separated by a comma, spell out acronyms completely, don’t use a period after the final key word in the list, and don’t use the word “and” before the final keyword.
1. Introduction
The first paragraph under each heading or subheading should not be indented. The main body text alignment is fully justified, single (or 12-pt) line spacing, and font type Times New Roman 10-pt.
The subsequent paragraphs should have a five-space indentation. The fully justified text should be formatted in two parallel columns, each 8.9 cm (3.5 inches) wide, and separated by a space of 1.27 cm (0.50 inches). All margins should be 1.91 cm (0.75 inches).
2. Footnotes
Footnotes are indicated within the text by an asterisk sign in superscript . It is used only for author information.
3. Headings (10-pt bold, alignment left flush)
The headings and subheadings must be numbered, 10-point bold and aligned flush left. Do not underline or capitalize any of the headings, or add dashes, colons, etc.
The headings and subheadings, starting with “1. Introduction” appears in upper and lower case letters and should be set in bold and aligned flush left. All headings from the Introduction to Conclusion are numbered sequentially using 1, 2, 3, etc. Subheadings are numbered 1.1, 1.2, etc. If a subsection must be further divided, the numbers 1.1.1, 1.1.2, etc. are used and the number and
associated title are set in italics instead of boldface.
3.1 Subheadings (10-pt bold)
Subheadings are numbered 1.1, 1.2, etc. If a subsection must be further divided, the numbers 1.1.1, 1.1.2, etc. are used.
The number and associated title are set in italics instead of boldface. The next paragraph is the subsection of this section.
3.1.1. Subsection (10-pt italics)
This is a new paragraph under subsection 2.1.1. The title of a subsection is set in Times New Roman 10-pt italics, and justified to the left of the column.
4. References in the Text
References are numbered and listed in the reference section in the order that they appear in the text, NOT in alphabetical order by author’s name. When referring to a source in the text, only the numeral enclosed in square brackets [ ] is used for identification, for example, [1], [2], etc.
Reference section should NOT contain et. al. for authors unless there are more than six authors for a reference. All references are collected in a Reference section at the end of the main text, and
they are cited using The Chicago Manual of Style [1].
5. Figures and Tables
5.1 Figures
All figures should be centred and clearly distinguishable. The image quality and resolution must be sufficient so that reduction to publication size does not render the image illegible. Please submit an electronic copy of the figures. Figures will be printed in black and white and published online in colour.
Figure captions appear below the figure, are flush left, and are in lower case letters. When referring to a figure in the body of the text, the abbreviation “Fig”is used. For example, Fig. 1 is an image of a building at the pier.
5.2 Tables
Table captions appear centered above the table in upper and lower case letters. When referring to a table in the text, NO abbreviation is used.
The first line in the title is the table numbering without a period at the end of the number, for example “Table 1” and this is followed by the title in the next line. The caption is set in upper and lower case, centered, 12-pt spacing, and without a period at the end of the title.
Table 1
Correlation coefficient r of Greenberg and
Underwood, and CSUF Models
Greenberg Underwood CSUF Model
(Nonlinear) (Nonlinear) (Linear)
R 0.998 0.978 0.95
Table 2
Caption(Centered, 12-pt spacing)
Element Fe Ni
%weight 19.5 80.5
6. Conclusions
A conclusion section must be included and should clearly indicate the advantages, limitations and possible applications of the paper. This is the final numbered section of the paper.
Acknowledgement
Place all acknowledgements (including those concerning research grants and funding) in this section of the paper in between the Conclusion and References. The acknowledgement section is optional.
References
Bibliographical references should be listed in the order that they appear in the article. The title of the section, “References” should be a level 1 heading. References need to be numbered as they appear in your text ([1], [2], [3], etc) and should appear in your reference section in numerical order (not alphabetically); set in Times New Roman 8- pt with line spacing of 12-pt.; left indentation 0.1”.
[1] The Chicago Manual of Style, 15th ed. (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2003).
[2] A.T. Osaka, G. Thomas, & K. Izuki, “This is a journal article”, Journal Name, 128, 2008, 123-156.
[3] A.T. Osaka & G. Thomas, “This is a journal article”, Journal Name, 148, 2010, 15-36.
[4] A.T. Osaka, This is a book (Bombay, India: McGraw Hill, 2006).
[5] N.K. Osaka, G. Thomas, et. al.,” This is a proceeding paper”, Proc. 25th Annual Conf. of the IEEE, IECON’98, 2, 1998, 144-149.
