Lastname F., Lastname F.: Title of the Submitted Paper

Lastname F., Lastname F., Lastname F.: Title of the Submitted Paper

AUTHOR 1, Academic Title¹

E-mail:

AUTHOR 2, Academic Title²

E-mail:

AUTOR 3, Academic Title³

E-mail:

¹ Affiliation 1

Address 1

² Affiliation 2

Affiliation Address 2

³ Affiliation 3

Affiliation Address 3

Title of the Submitted Paper

abstract

Abstract is a concise preview of the entire paper. It shall provide the reader with brief information on the purpose and objective of research, new findings, methodology, achieved results and conclusions. No figure numbers, table numbers, references or displayed mathematical expressions should be included. Do not use nonstandard abbreviations, symbols or special characters. The abstract shall contain up to 200 words.

KEY WORDS

keyword 1; keyword 2; keyword 3; keyword 4; keyword 5;

1. introDuction

This template, modified in MS Word 2007 and saved as a Word 97-2003 Document for the PC, provides authors with most of the formatting specifications needed for preparing electronic versions of their papers. The template is used to format the paper and style the text. Margins, column widths, line spacing, and type styles are built-in. The pull-down style menu is at the left of the Formatting Toolbar at the top of your Word window (for example, the style at this point in the document is “Text-ZIRP”).

To apply the style from the menu, do the following: type over sections of the template or cut and paste from another document. Highlight a section that you want to designate with a certain style and then select the appropriate name on the style menu. The style will adjust your fonts and line spacing. Do not change the font sizes or line spacing to squeeze more text into a limited number of pages. Use italics rather than bold for emphasis; do not underline.

2. preparation of the paper

The paper shall be written in English. The authors information (name, academic degree – e.g. B.Sc./M.Sc./Ph.D., affiliation and address), the title, abstract and key words shall be also sent in their native tongue (or the first author’s native tongue). Text shall be grammatically correct, free of spelling mistakes, written using WordOffice text processing program. Scope (including figures and drawings) shall be limited to 12 pages. Pages have to be numbered.

A note to the authors who are not native English speakers: there is no full stop following the years; thousands, millions, etc. are divided by a comma – 2,340,532; milliards are designated as bn (billion); decimal numbers are written with a full stop (point) – 1.45

2.1 Title, abstract, key words

Title shall describe accurately, clearly and concisely, in as few words as possible, the content of the paper. It shall be understandable for subsequent processing of the paper in indices and abstracts, where the title is the basis for the classification into the scientific areas and fields.

Abstract is a concise preview of the entire paper. It shall provide the reader with brief information on the purpose and objective of research, new findings, methodology, achieved results and conclusions. The abstract shall contain up to 200 words with no formulae nor bibliography.

Key words shall provide the reader with an at-a-glance identification of the purpose and object of research. Key words shall be separated by a semicolon (;) and shall not contain abbreviations.

2.2 Content sections

For the sake of concision, the paper shall be divided into numbered chapters beginning with an introduction and ending with a conclusion.

Introduction shall contain the information on the topic (ideas), procedures and achieved results of the object of research and the reader does not necessarily have to have previous knowledge of the field of research. The purpose and objective of research have to be clearly described providing also an evaluation of the past research;

Basic hypothesis proven in the paper i.e. research of the author(s), shall be logically developed with consistent progression.

Research results and presentation of methods refer only to those that are the main ones and representative ones that contain author's conclusions regarding the object of research.

Discussion shall speak about the significance and meaning of the research results. By explaining the research results, the basic hypotheses can be formulated. The purpose of the discussion is to present the relations between the observed (identified) results and the facts.

Conclusion shall contain clearly claimed statements of the author(s) and possible open issues as well as recommendations for further research.

Chapters Acknowledgements (optional) and References shall not be numbered.

2.3 Abbreviations and Acronyms

Explain abbreviations and acronyms at first mentioning in the text, even after they have been defined in the abstract. Key words shall not contain abbreviations. Do not use abbreviations in the title or heads unless they are unavoidable.

2.4 Equations

Formulae and equations shall be preferably written in one line with adequate numbering on the right of the line in parentheses – (1). The equations must be clear, compact and free of any ambiguity. For all the used physical values their names shall be indicated (possibly also the measuring units), and less known physical values shall be also explained in terms. The indices, sub- and super-scripts, shall be written in a clear manner. Superscripts need to be avoided so as prevent confusing them with numerical exponents.

The application of SI (International System of Units of Measurement) is obligatory, with or without the adequate prefix. The legally approved old measuring units, not coherent with SI can be indicated in brackets along with the SI units.

3. Using template

The paper shall be formatted using this template and the referencing styles from the scroll down window (Styles) at the left of the Formatting Toolbar. All Sections of the paper should be formatted accordingly:

Header – “Header-ZIRP” style

Title of the paper – “Title-ZIRP” style

Authors names – “Authors-ZIRP” style

Information on authors – “Auth-Info-ZIRP” style

The Abstract title – “Abs-Title-ZIRP” style

The Abstract text – “Abs-Text-ZIRP” style

The Keywords title – “KW-Title-ZIRP” style

Keywords – “KW-Text-ZIRP” style

The first-level heading – “Head1-ZIRP” style

The second-level heading – “Head2-ZIRP” style

The third-level heading (only if necessary) – “Head3-ZIRP” style

Body text – “Text-ZIRP” style

Figure caption – “Fig-Caption-ZIRP” style

Source of the figure – “Fig-Source-ZIRP” style

Title of the table – “Tab-Title-ZIRP” style

Source of the table – “Tab-Source-ZIRP” style

Text in the table – “Tab-Text-ZIRP” style

Titles Acknowledgements and References – “Ack-Ref-ZIRP” style

References – “References-ZIRP” style

Lists – “List-ZIRP” style

3.1 Authors and Affiliations

Authors shall provide their full first name and family name. For the middle name an initial is sufficient. Along with the name author should provide his/her academic degree (e.g. Ph.D., M.Sc., B.Sc.). Note that the academic degrees are formatted with “Auth-Info-ZIRP” style.

Indicating e-mail addresses for all authors is mandatory. Under the name (before e-mail) of the author who is responsible for correspondence with the Editorial shall be written: (Corresponding author).

Affiliations and corresponding addresses shall not be repeated each time for multiple authors of the same affiliation. Affiliations should include: organisation (i.e. university), organisational unit (i.e. faculty or department), street name and house number, city with postcode, state, country.

3.2 Figures

Figures will be reproduced exactly as supplied, with no redrawing or relabelling. It is therefore imperative that the supplied figures are of the highest possible quality. The Internet contributions should be avoided because of poor print quality.

Figures shall be embedded at the appropriate place in the text, as well as uploaded within Supplementary files in their original format. The preferred formats are .eps and .ai (vector formats) for line figures and .tiff or .jpeg (raster formats) for halftone figures with a minimum resolution of 300 dpi (dots per inch).

Figures must be accompanied by a caption and numbered. Caption and the source shall be indicated underneath. Insert figures after they are cited in the text (Figure 1).

Figure – Capture

Source:

Graphics may be full colour but please make sure that they are appropriate for black and white print. For example coloured lines in graphs should be dotted or dashed lines, or shapes to distinguish them apart in black and white print (Figure 2).

Figure 2 - Average Daily Southbound Traffic Comparison (Jan-April 2005/06)

Source: [11]

3.3 Tables

Tables shall contain only data that are essential for the understanding of the text. The tables shall be accompanied by a title and numbered. Insert tables after they are cited in the text.

Table titles should appear above the tables. The source of data shall be indicated underneath. Use formatting styles from the Formatting Toolbar (Tab-Title-ZIRP, Tab-Source-ZIRP, Tab-Text-ZIRP). The text in the table header row shall be in bold.

Table – Title

Test	Vehicle approach	Total vehicle mass (kg)	Speed (km/h)	Test no.
TC 1.1.50 TC 1.1.80 TC 1.1.100	Vertical in the center	900 900 900	50 80 100	1
TC 1.2.80 TC 1.2.100		1300	80 100	1
TC 1.3.110		1500	110	1
TC 2.1.80 TC 2.1.100	Vertical ¼ vehicle outside the cushion	900	80 100	2
TC 3.2.80 TC 3.2.100 TC 3.3.110	The central at an angle of 15	1300 1300 1500	80 100 110	3
TC 4.2.80 TC 4.2.100 TC 4.3.110	Side impact at an angle of 15	1300 1300 1500	80 100 110	4
TC 5.2.80 TC 5.2.100 TC 5.3.110	Side impact at an angle of 165	1300 1300 1500	80 100 110	5

Source: Made by the authors according to [4]

3.4 References

References shall be listed in order as it appears in the text, at the end of the paper in compliance with Vancouver Citation Style (http://openjournals.net/files/Ref/VANCOUVER%20Reference%20guide.pdf ). Examples of most used forms of references are given in the chapter References at the end of this document.

The reference numbering in the list, as well as in the body text is written in square brackets – [1].

More details: https://www.imperial.ac.uk/media/imperial-college/administration-and-support-services/library/public/vancouver.pdf

4. Editorial Policy

The papers shall be accepted for publishing only after the author has modified the paper in compliance with the reviewers' and editorial's remarks. The author shall be responsible for all the data presented in the published paper.

REFERENCES (Examples of most used forms)

Journal Article in Print

[1]Haas AN, de Castro GD, Moreno T, Susin C, Albandar JM, Oppermann RV, et al. Azithromycin as a adjunctive treatment of aggressive periodontitis: 12-months randomized clinical trial. J Clin Periodontol. 2008 Aug;35(8):696-704.

Electronic Journal Article

[2]Tasdemir T, Yesilyurt C, Ceyhanli KT, Celik D, Er K. Evaluation of apical filling after root canal filling by 2 different techniques. J Can Dent Assoc [Internet]. 2009 Apr [cited 2009 Jun 14];75(3):[about 5pp.]. Available from: http://www.cda-adc.ca/jcda/vol-75/issue-3/201.html

Electronic Journal Article with DOI Number

[3]Fletcher D, Wagstaff CRD. Organisational psychology in elite sport: its emergence, application and future. Psychol Sport Exerc. 2009;10(4):427-34. doi: 10.1016/j.psychsport.2009.03.009

Published Conference Paper

[4]Kimura J. Shibasaki H, editors. Recent advances in clinical neurophysiology. Proceedings of the 10th International Congress of EMG and Clinical Neurophysiology; 1995 Oct 15-19; Kyoto, Japan. Amsterdam: Elsevier; 1996.

Unpublished Conference Paper

[5]Bowden FJ, Fairley CK. Endemic STDs in the Northern Territory: estimations of effective rates of partner exchange. Paper presented at: The Scientific Meeting of the Royal Australian College of Physicians; 1996 June 24-25; Darwin, Australia.

Book with One Author or Editor

[6]Mason J. Concepts in dental public health. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2005.

[7]Ireland R, editor. Clinical textbook of dental hygiene and therapy. Oxford: Blackwell Munksgaard; 2006.

More Authors/Editors

[8]Miles DA, Van Dis ML, Williamson GF, Jensen CW. Radiographic imaging for the dental team. 4th ed. St. Louis: Saunders Elsevier; 2009.

[9]Dionne RA, Phero JC, Becker DE, editors. Management of pain and anxiety in the dental office. Philadelphia: WB Saunders; 2002.

Chapter in a Book

[10]Alexander RG. Considerations in creating a beautiful smile. In: Romano R, editor. The art of the smile. London: Quintessence Publishing, 2005; p. 187-210.

E-book

[11]Irfan A. Protocols for predictable aesthetic dental restorations [Internet]. Oxford: Blackwell Munksgaard; 2006 [cited 2009 May 21]. Available from Netlibrary: http://cclsw2.vcc.ca:2048/login?url=http://www.netLibrary.com/urlapi.asp?action=summary&v=1&bookid=181691

PhD Thesis

[12]Kay JG. Intracellular cytokine trafficking and phagocytosis in macrophages [PhD thesis]. St Lucia, Qld: University of Queensland; 2007.

PhD Thesis retrieved from Database/Internet

[13]Pahl KM. Preventing anxiety and promoting social and emotional strength in early childhood: an investigation of aetiological risk factors [PhD thesis]. St Lucia, Qld: University of Queensland; 2009 [cited 2010 Mar 24]. Available from: University of Queensland Library E-Reserve

Organization as Author

[14]Canadian Dental Hygienists Association. Dental hygiene: definition and scope. Ottawa: Canadian Dental Hygienists Association; 1995.

Government Document

[15]Canada. Environmental Health Directorate. Radiation protection in dentistry: recommended safety procedures for the use of dental x-ray equipment. Safety Code 30. Ottawa: Ministry of Health; 2000.

Image on the Internet

[16]McCourtie SD, World Bank. SDM-LK-179 [image on the Internet]. 2009 Apr 29 [cited 2009 Jun 14]. Available from: http://www.flickr.com/photos/worldbank/3486672699/

Dictionary, Encyclopedia or Similar Reference Book

Unsigned

[17]Mosby’s dental dictionary. 2nd ed. St. Louis: Mosby Elsevier; 2008. Frenotomy; p. 273.

Signed (and Online)

[18]Murchison DF. Dental emergencies. In: Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy [Internet]. 18th ed. Whitehouse Station (NJ): Merck; 2009 [last modified 2009 Mar; cited 2009 Jun 23]. Available from: http://www.merck.com/mmpe/sec08/ch096/ch096a.html?qt=dental&alt=sh

Non-English Reference/Translated works

[19]Matišić A, Granić R. Troškovi distribucije prijevoza putnika u gradskom i prigradskom prometu. Ekonomika prometa. 2012;25(4):296-302. Croatian

or

[19] Matišić A, Granić R. [Distribution costs of transportation of passengers in urban and suburban traffic]. Ekonomika prometa. 2012;25(4):296-302. Croatian

Re: A title written in brackets indicates that it is not listed in the original language.