Template for Full Papercontributions to INDOOR AIR2018 (Times New Roman Bold 14 pt, style: Title)

Firstname Lastname1,*, Firstname Lastname1,2(12 pt, style: Author)

1University Name, City, Country

2Institute Name, City, Country

*Corresponding email: (Leave one empty line after)

SUMMARY (Times New Roman Bold 12 pt, UPPERCASE, style: Heading 1)

Prepare an informative summary of fewer than 150 words. As with an abstract, the summary should provide information on the purpose of the study, methods or procedures, results, discussion, and concluding remarks or interpretation of the results. If feasible, it should also indicate the meaning or importance of the work. The summary should be a self-contained statement giving the reader a clear indication of the purpose and content of the paper. (Leave one blank line before all new headings throughout.)

KEYWORDS

Select up to five terms or brief phrases that describe the content of your paper, separated by semi-colons. Phrases should not contain more than three words. These words should not be identical to words used in the title of the paper.

1 INTRODUCTION

The introduction should present practical and scientific background for the research topic, its fit into the field of Indoor Air science,any hypothesis(es) tested, and a clear statement of the objective(s) of the work. (Leave one blank line between paragraphs throughout.)

The length of a Full Paper is EIGHTpages maximum including all text, figures and tables and their captions, and references. The length of the paper, as well as the choice between a Full Paper or an Extended Abstract, will NOT influence the decision about whether to assign a submission to a platform or a poster presentation. Please use the paper format on these pages. The accepted file format is MS Word .docxor .doc, and the file should not exceed 5 MB.

All text should be justified, usingTimes New Roman 12 pt (style: Normal). Use 12 pt UPPERCASE bold font for main headings (style: HEADING 1) and 12 pt normal lowercase bold font for 2nd level headings (style: Heading 2). Do not use page numbers.

Paper size should be set at ISO A4 [210 mm by 297 mm]. In MS Word, you can set paper size by selecting Page Setup from the File menu. Set margins on all four sides to 25 mm.

All contributions shall be submitted using the manuscript submission system, accessible via by using the “Manage Submissions” button. Details about the submission and review process, as well as deadlines for submission, review, resubmission, and final decision can be found on the same page.

All accepted papers will be published in the open-access, downloadable conference proceedings, provided at least one of the authors has registered for the conference before 1 June 2018. Each registered participant can have a maximum of two platform presentations.

2 METHODS

The methods section should describe the design, materials, measurement methods, procedures, and statistical methods for the study. Measurement and statistical methods should be mentioned, but for routine methods, a reference rather than a description is recommended. Certain kinds of research (e.g. policy analysis) should instead include substantial references to support methods of analysis. Case studies and practical applications of routine methods should include a reference for the methods, and a Full Paper must indicate any new or unique applications of the routine method.

Full Papers must provide new information on scientific validation, comparative testing, research, development, or policy. Please note that commercialism is absolutely not allowed. Papers that are deemed too commercial will not be accepted for publication or presentation.

3 RESULTS

The Results section should describe the study outcomes. If desired, the Results section may be combined with the Discussion section, for a synergistic Results and Discussion section. (Leave blank line before subheadings, if they exist.)

Presentation of data (Times New Roman Bold 12 pt, lowercase, style: Heading 2)

Wherever possible, experimental data should be presented with uncertainty or error bounds, along with a statement of how these bounds were determined.

Tables and figures

In general, tables and figures should be used when they are shorter, clearer, or more effective than textual explanations. If you use shading or color, please check the black-and-white reproduction by making a photocopy or printing in grayscale. Avoid tables and figures which duplicate each other or present superfluous data. If you use a figure, do not include a table for the same information. Substitute a few typical results for lengthy tables when practical, especially in Extended Abstracts. All tables must have suitable captions above the table. Use single line border style tables as presented in Table 1. Tables and figures should be inserted in the text after and close to where they are first mentioned. Do not extend the tables or figures beyond the margins.You may use 11pt. font size for tables.

Table 1. Six latest editions of the Indoor Air conference series.

Edition / Location / President
Indoor Air 2002
Indoor Air 2005
Indoor Air 2008
Indoor Air 2011
Indoor Air 2014
Indoor Air 2016 / Monterey
Beijing
Copenhagen
Austin
Hong Kong
Ghent / H. Levin
L. Wu
B. W. Olesen
R. Corsi
Y. Li
J. Laverge

Insert figures as ‘picture’ (e.g. wmf, jpg, or pdf), not as ‘objects’ or spreadsheets. Reduce the resolution of photos to 72 pixels/inch. All figures must have suitable captions below the figure. (Leave one blank line before and after table and figures.)

a) b)

Figure 1. An example of a figure, including the a) ISIAQ logo, b) INDOOR AIR 2018 logo.

Equations

Equations should be formatted using an equation editor and numbered at the right margin, with symbols (and their units) introduced immediately after the equation the first time that they appear in the text, as in this example. (Leave one blank line before and after equations.)

/ (1)

where C (µg/m3) is the pollutant concentration; S (µg/m3-h) represents all pollutant sources and L (h–1) all pollutant losses; and t (h) is time. Use italic symbols for quantities and variables. Punctuate equations with commas or periods when they are part of a sentence.

Names and units

The metric system (with SI units) should be used. Names of microorganisms should be italic (e.g. E. coli). Frequently used technical terms may be abbreviated after the first time they are mentioned, such as “semivolatile organic compounds (SVOC) can…” Be careful to only capitalize terms that are proper nouns.

4 DISCUSSION

In the Discussion, the most important findings of the paper should be put into perspective, within the context of prior knowledge in the literature. Possible sources of error that may affect the interpretation of any results should also be discussed here. The Discussion should also present the authors’ interpretation of the results. Again, the Discussion section may be combined with the Results section for a synergistic Results and Discussion section if desired.

5 CONCLUSIONS

In the Conclusions section, do not simply repeat your results or discussion, but provide some overall observations regarding the findings, such as their applicability in other settings or applications. This section should tell the reader what the importance of the work is for others including researchers, building designers, owners and operators, or occupants.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

A short section may acknowledge assistance. Sources of financial aid should always be noted.

6 REFERENCES

Cite reference source by enclosing the author surname(s) and the date of the paper in parentheses in the main body of the text. (NOTE:there is a comma between the name and date.) If a reference has two authors, include both surnames in the citation; for three or more authors, use “et al.” after the first author surname.

For example:

.... thermal comfort is related to air speed (Kimura and Tanabe, 1993; Hanzawa et al., 1982). ... impacts of such effects were defined (Fanger, 1970); however, ...

If the author’s name has just been mentioned in the same sentence, only the date needs to be inserted within parentheses right after the author name.

For example:

.... were clearly defined by the seminal work of Fanger (1970); however, ...

If the “author” is an organization, use its initials or acronym whenever possible.

For example:

ASHRAE (1992) has relied on the work from other people (Fanger, 1970, 1982; Hanzawa et al., 1982) in its standard….

Include references to cited works in the Reference list. Do not use any blank lines between references. Instead, use a hanging indent of 0.6 cm, as in the examples below. The references should be in alphabetical order, and follow the abridged format (omit titles).

ASHRAE. 1992. ANSI/ASHRAE Standard 55-1992. Atlanta: ASHRAE, Inc.

Chen Q. 1988. Ph.D. Thesis, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands.

Fanger PO. 1970. Thermal Comfort. Copenhagen: Danish Technical Press.

Hanzawa H, Melikov AK, Fanger PO. 1987. ASHRAE Transactions. 93(1):10-20.

Kimura K, Tanabe S. 1993. In: Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Indoor Air Quality and Climate – Indoor Air ’93, Helsinki, Vol. 6:61-66.

Olesen BW. 2004. Indoor Air. 14(Suppl 7):18-26.