Papertitle(24Pt, Times New Roman, Lower Case, Line Spacing: Before: 8Pt, After: 16Pt)

PaperTitle(24pt, Times New Roman, lower case, line spacing: Before: 8pt, after: 16pt)

Subtitleasneeded(14pt, Italic,line spacing: Before:8pt, after:16pt)

1Name of 1st Author,2Name of 2nd Author,3Name of 3rd Author

1Designation of 1st Author,2Designation of 2nd Author,3Designation of 3rd Author

1Name of Department of 1st Author,

1Nameoforganization of 1st Author, City,Country

, ,

______

Abstract—Thiselectronicdocumentisa “live” template.Thevariouscomponentsofyourpaper[title,text,heads,etc.]arealreadydefinedonthestylesheet,asillustratedbytheportionsgiveninthisdocument.DONOTUSESPECIALCHARACTERS,SYMBOLS,ORMATHINYOURTITLEORABSTRACT.(Abstract)

IndexTerms—Component,formatting,style,styling,insert.(keywords)

______

I.Introduction (Heading 1)

AllmanuscriptsmustbeinEnglish.Theseguidelinesincludecompletedescriptionsofthefonts,spacing,andrelatedinformationforproducingyourproceedingsmanuscripts.Pleasefollowthem.

Thistemplateprovidesauthorswithmostoftheformattingspecificationsneededforpreparingelectronicversionsoftheirpapers.Margins,columnwidths,linespacing,andtypestylesarebuilt-in;examplesofthetypestylesareprovidedthroughoutthisdocumentandareidentifiedinitalictype,withinparentheses,followingtheexample.PLEASEDONOTRE-ADJUSTTHESEMARGINS.Somecomponents,suchasmulti-leveledequations,graphics,andtablesarenotprescribed,althoughthevarioustabletextstylesareprovided.Theformatterwillneedtocreatethesecomponents,incorporatingtheapplicablecriteriathatfollow.

II.Type Style and Fonts

WhereverTimesisspecified,TimesRomanorTimesNewRomanmaybeused.Ifneitherisavailableonyourwordprocessor,pleaseusethefontclosestinappearancetoTimes.Avoidusingbit-mappedfonts.TrueType1orOpenTypefontsare required.Pleaseembed all fonts, in particular symbolfonts,aswell,formath,etc.

III.Ease of Use

Thetemplateisusedtoformatyourpaperandstylethetext.Allmargins,columnwidths,linespaces,andtextfontsareprescribed;pleasedonotalterthem.Youmaynotepeculiarities.Forexample,theheadmargininthistemplatemeasuresproportionatelymorethaniscustomary.Thismeasurementandothersaredeliberate,usingspecificationsthatanticipateyourpaperasonepartoftheentireproceedings,andnotasanindependentdocument.Pleasedonotreviseanyofthecurrentdesignations.

IV.Prepare Your Paper Before Styling

Beforeyoubegintoformatyourpaper,firstwriteandsavethecontentasaseparatetextfile.Keepyourtextandgraphicfilesseparateuntilafterthetexthasbeenformattedandstyled.Donotusehardtabs,andlimituseofhardreturnstoonlyonereturnattheendofaparagraph.Donotaddanykindofpaginationanywhereinthepaper.Donotnumbertextheads—thetemplatewilldothatforyou.

Finally,completecontentandorganizationaleditingbeforeformatting.Pleasetakenoteofthefollowingitemswhenproofreadingspellingandgrammar.

AbbreviationsandAcronyms(Heading2)

Defineabbreviationsandacronymsthefirsttimetheyareusedinthetext,evenaftertheyhavebeendefinedintheabstract.AbbreviationssuchasIEEEandSIdonothavetobedefined.Donotuseabbreviationsinthetitleorheadsunlesstheyareunavoidable.

Units

UseeitherSIorCGSasprimaryunits.(SIunitsareencouraged.)Englishunitsmaybeusedassecondaryunits(inparentheses).AnexceptionwouldbetheuseofEnglishunitsasidentifiersintrade,suchas “3.5-inchdiskdrive”.

AvoidcombiningSIandCGSunits,suchascurrentinamperesandmagneticfieldinoersteds.Thisoftenleadstoconfusionbecauseequationsdonotbalancedimensionally.Ifyoumustusemixedunits,clearlystatetheunitsforeachquantitythatyouuseinanequation.

Donotmixcompletespellingsandabbreviationsofunits: “Wb/m2” or “weberspersquaremeter”,not “webers/m2”. Spelloutunitswhentheyappearintext: “...afewhenries”,not “...afewH”.

Useazerobeforedecimalpoints: “0.25”,not “.25”.Use “cm3”,not “cc”.(bulletlist)

Equations

Theequationsareanexceptiontotheprescribedspecificationsofthistemplate.YouwillneedtodeterminewhetherornotyourequationshouldbetypedusingeithertheTimesNewRomanortheSymbolfont(pleasenootherfont).Tocreatemultileveledequations,itmaybenecessarytotreattheequationasagraphicandinsertitintothetextafteryourpaperisstyled.

Numberequationsconsecutively.Equationnumbers,withinparentheses,aretopositionflushright,asin Eq. 1,usingarighttabstop.Tomakeyourequationsmorecompact,youmayusethesolidus(/),theexpfunction,orappropriateexponents.ItalicizeRomansymbolsforquantitiesandvariables,butnotGreeksymbols.Usealongdashratherthanahyphenforaminussign.Punctuateequationswithcommasorperiodswhentheyarepartofasentence,asin



Notethattheequationiscenteredusingacentertabstop.Besurethatthesymbolsinyourequationhavebeendefinedbeforeorimmediatelyfollowingtheequation.Use “Eq.1” or “Equation1”, not “(1)”, especially atthebeginningofasentence: “Equation1is...”

SomeCommonMistakes

Theword “data” isplural,notsingular.

Thesubscriptforthepermeabilityofvacuum0,andothercommonscientificconstants,iszerowithsubscriptformatting,notalowercaseletter “o”.

InAmericanEnglish,commas,semi-/colons,periods,questionandexclamationmarksarelocatedwithinquotationmarksonlywhenacompletethoughtornameiscited,suchasatitleorfullquotation.Whenquotationmarksareused,insteadofaboldoritalictypeface,tohighlightawordorphrase,punctuationshouldappearoutsideofthequotationmarks.Aparentheticalphraseorstatementattheendofasentenceispunctuatedoutsideoftheclosingparenthesis(likethis).(Aparentheticalsentenceispunctuatedwithintheparentheses.)

Agraphwithinagraphisan “inset”,notan “insert”.Thewordalternativelyispreferredtotheword “alternately” (unlessyoureallymeansomethingthatalternates).

Donotusetheword “essentially” tomean “approximately” or “effectively”.

Inyourpapertitle,ifthewords “thatuses” canaccuratelyreplacetheword “using”,capitalizethe “u”;ifnot,keepusinglower-cased.

Beawareofthedifferentmeaningsofthehomophones “affect” and “effect”, “complement” and “compliment”, “discreet” and “discrete”, “principal” and “principle”.

Donotconfuse “imply” and “infer”.

Theprefix “non” isnotaword;itshouldbejoinedtotheworditmodifies,usuallywithoutahyphen.

Thereisnoperiodafterthe “et” intheLatinabbreviation “etal.”.

Theabbreviation “i.e.” means “thatis”,andtheabbreviation “e.g.” means “forexample”.

Anexcellentstylemanualforsciencewritersis given by Young [7].

V.Using the Template

Afterthetextedithasbeencompleted,thepaperisreadyforthetemplate.DuplicatethetemplatefilebyusingtheSaveAscommand,andusethenamingconventionprescribedbyyourconferenceforthenameofyourpaper.Inthisnewlycreatedfile,highlightallofthecontentsandimportyourpreparedtextfile.Youarenowreadytostyleyourpaper;usethescrolldownwindowontheleftoftheMSWordFormattingtoolbar.

AuthorsandAffiliations

Thetemplateisdesignedsothatauthoraffiliationsarenotrepeatedeachtimeformultipleauthorsofthesameaffiliation.Pleasekeepyouraffiliationsassuccinctaspossible(forexample,donotdifferentiateamongdepartmentsofthesameorganization).Thistemplatewasdesignedfortwoaffiliations.

Example:

1Name of 1st Author,2Name of 2nd Author,3Name of 3rd Author

1Designation of 1st Author,2Designation of 2nd Author,3Designation of 3rd Author

1Name of Department of 1st Author,

1Nameoforganization of 1st Author, City,Country

, ,

IdentifytheHeadings

Headings,orheads,areorganizationaldevicesthatguidethereaderthroughyourpaper.Therearetwotypes:componentheadsandtextheads.

Componentheadsidentifythedifferentcomponentsofyourpaperandarenottopicallysubordinatetoeachother.ExamplesincludeAcknowledgmentsandReferencesand,forthese,thecorrectstyletouseis“Heading5”.Use“figurecaption”foryourFigurecaptions,and “tablehead”foryourtabletitle.Run-inheads,suchas “Abstract”,willrequireyoutoapplyastyle(inthiscase,italic)inadditiontothestyleprovidedbythedropdownmenutodifferentiatetheheadfromthetext.

Textheadsorganizethetopicsonarelational,hierarchicalbasis.Forexample,thepapertitleistheprimarytextheadbecauseallsubsequentmaterialrelatesandelaboratesonthisonetopic.Iftherearetwoormoresub-topics,thenextlevelhead(uppercaseRomannumerals)shouldbeusedand,conversely,iftherearenotatleasttwosub-topics,thennosubheadsshouldbeintroduced.Stylesnamed“Heading1”, “Heading2”, “Heading3”,and“Heading4”areprescribed.

FiguresandTables

Placefiguresandtablesatthetopandbottomofcolumns.Avoidplacingtheminthemiddleofcolumns.Largefiguresandtablesmayspanacrossbothcolumns.Figurecaptionsshouldbebelowthefigures;tablecaptionsshouldappearabovethetables.Insertfiguresandtablesaftertheyarecitedinthetext. Usetheabbreviation“Fig.1” in the text, and “Figure 1” atthebeginningofasentence.

Use10pointTimesNewRomanforfigurelabels.Usewordsratherthansymbolsorabbreviationswhenwritingfigure-axislabelstoavoidconfusingthereader.Asanexample,writethequantity “Magnetization”,or “Magnetization,M”,notjust “M”.

Table 1 Table Type Styles

TableHead / TableColumnHead
Tablecolumnsubhead / Subhead / Subhead
copy / Moretablecopya

VI.Acknowledgment

Thepreferredspellingoftheword “acknowledgment” inAmericaiswithoutan “e” afterthe “g”.Avoidthestiltedexpression, “Oneofus(R.B.G.)thanks...” Instead,try “R.B.G.thanks”.Putapplicablesponsoracknowledgmentshere;DONOTplacethemonthefirstpageofyourpaperorasafootnote.

References

Listandnumberallbibliographicalreferencesin10-pointTimes,single-spaced,attheendofyourpaper.Whenreferencedinthetext,enclosethecitationnumberinsquarebrackets,forexample:[1].Whereappropriate,includethename(s)ofeditorsofreferencedbooks.Thetemplatewillnumbercitationsconsecutivelywithinbrackets[1].Thesentencepunctuationfollowsthebracket[2].Refersimplytothereferencenumber,asin “[3]”—donotuse “Ref.[3]” or “reference[3]”. Do not use reference citations as nouns of a sentence (e.g., not: “as the writer explains in [1]”).

Unlesstherearesixauthorsormoregiveallauthors’ namesanddonotuse “etal.”.Papersthathavenotbeenpublished,eveniftheyhavebeensubmittedforpublication,shouldbecitedas “unpublished” [4].Papersthathavebeenacceptedforpublicationshouldbecitedas “inpress” [5].Capitalizeonlythefirstwordinapapertitle,exceptforpropernounsandelementsymbols.

Forpaperspublishedintranslationjournals,pleasegivetheEnglishcitationfirst,followedbytheoriginalforeign-languagecitation[6].

[1]G.Eason,B.Noble,andI.N.Sneddon, “OncertainintegralsofLipschitz-HankeltypeinvolvingproductsofBesselfunctions,” Phil.Trans.Roy.Soc.London,vol.A247,pp.529–551,April1955.(references)

[2]J.ClerkMaxwell,ATreatiseonElectricityandMagnetism,3rded.,vol.2.Oxford:Clarendon,1892,pp.68–73.

[3]S.JacobsandC.P.Bean, “Fineparticles,thinfilmsandexchangeanisotropy,” inMagnetism,vol.III,G.T.RadoandH.Suhl,Eds.NewYork:Academic,1963,pp.271–350.

[4]K.Elissa, “Titleofpaperifknown,” unpublished.

[5]R.Nicole, “Titleofpaperwithonlyfirstwordcapitalized,” J.NameStand.Abbrev.,inpress.

[6]Y.Yorozu,M.Hirano,K.Oka,andY.Tagawa, “Electronspectroscopystudiesonmagneto-opticalmediaandplasticsubstrateinterface,” IEEETransl.J.Magn.Japan,vol.2,pp.740–741,August1987[Digests9thAnnualConf.MagneticsJapan,p.301,1982].

[7]M.Young,TheTechnicalWriter'sHandbook.MillValley,CA:UniversityScience,1989.