Scribd
Upload
28 views

Ieee 3

This document provides an example of an IEEE formatted article with the following sections: Abstract, Introduction, Previous Work, and References. The abstract summarizes the paper within a 3 inch limit. The introduction provides background text on the topic. The Previous Work subsection cites related work. The References section lists two cited sources in alphabetical order.

Uploaded by

Mirshad Kulamullathil
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
28 views

Ieee 3

This document provides an example of an IEEE formatted article with the following sections: Abstract, Introduction, Previous Work, and References. The abstract summarizes the paper within a 3 inch limit. The introduction provides background text on the topic. The Previous Work subsection cites related work. The References section lists two cited sources in alphabetical order.

Uploaded by

Mirshad Kulamullathil
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

My Wonderful Article in IEEE Format

I. M. Author My Department My Institute City, ST zipcode


Abstract
This is the abstract of my paper. It must t within the size allowed, which is about 3 inches, including section title, which is 11 point bold font. If you dont want the text in italics, simply remove the em command and the curly braces which bound the abstract text. If you have em commands within an italicized abstract, the text will come out as normal (nonitalicized) text.

M. Y. Coauthor Coauthor Department Coauthor Institute City, ST zipcode 2 Summary and Conclusions

This template will get you through the minimum article, i.e. no gures or equations. To include those, please refer to your LaTeX manual and the IEEE publications guidelines. Good Luck!

Acknowledgements
This is how to do an unnumbered subsection, which comes out in 11 point bold font. Here I thank my colleagues, especially Mike Gennert, who know more about Tex and LaTeX than I.

Introduction References
[1] I. M. Author, Some Related Article I Wrote, Some Fine Journal, Vol. 17, pp. 1-100, 1987. [2] A. N. Expert, A Book He Wrote, His Publisher, 1989.

Here is my introduction text. There are 2 blank lines before the section heading and one afterwards. Heading text is 12 point bold font. Paragraphs are not indented. I may want a numbered subsection, which is done as follows.

1.1

Previous Work

In subsections there is 1 blank line before the section heading and one afterwards. Heading text is 11 point bold font. Paragraphs are separated by blank lines without tabs. Throughout I may cite references of the form [1] or [2], and LaTeX will keep track of numbering. The numbers are based on the order you place them in the bibliography, not the order they appear in the text. They should (I believe) be in alphabetical order. LaTex will put square brackets about the number within the text of your paper. For those of you new to the bibliography package, you may have to run the latex process twice to allow all references to be resolved. You will get a warning about a missing .aux le. Just rerun latex and it will be ok.

You might also like