Template MJS
Template MJS
5 1. Department, Faculty, University, Address, City, Zip Code, Country (10 pt)
6 2. Research Group, Institution, Address, City, Zip Code, Country (10 pt)
*
7 e-mail: corresspondent author@institution address.com (10 pt)
11 Abstract should be written in both English and bahasa Indonesia. The abstract is written with Times
12 New Roman font size 10, and single spacing. The abstract should summarize the content of the
13 paper, including the aim of the research, research method, and the results, and the conclusions of the
14 paper. It should not contain any references or displayed equations. The abstract should be no more
17 Keywords: up to 5 keywords in English (10 point font, italics); write alphabetically in 5 words.
21 The manuscript is written with Times New Roman font size 10, single-spaced, left and right
22 alligned, on one-sided pages and on A4 paper (210 mm x 297 mm) with the upper margin of 3.5
23 cm, lower 2.5 cm, left and right each 2 cm. The manuscript including the graphic contents and
24 tables should be between 4 to 8 pages. If it far exceeds the prescribed length, it is recommended to
25 break it into two separate manuscripts. The manuscript is written in English. The Standard English
26 grammar must be observed. The title of the article should be brief and informative and it should not
28
29 The first letter of headings is capitalized and headings are numbered in Arabic numerals. The
31 Discussion, Conclusions and References. Acknowledgement (if any) is written after Conclusion
32 and before References and not numbered. The use of subheadings is discouraged. Between
34
36 abbreviation must be written in full and complete when it is mentioned for the first time and it
37 should be written between parentheses. Terms/foreign words or regional words should be written in
38 italics. Notations should be brief and clear and written according to the standardized writing style.
39 Symbols/signs should be clear and distinguishable, such as the use of number 1 and letter l (also
41
44 Tables are written with Times New Roman font size 10 and single spaced below the title of the
45 table. The title of the table is written with font size 9 (boldface) above the table as prescribed in the
46 format given below as example. The table is numbered in Arabic numerals. There is one single
47 space line between the table and the paragraph. The table is placed immediately after it is referred to
48 in the text. The frame of the table uses 1 font- size line. If the title in each table column is long and
49 complex, the columns are numbered and the notes are given below the table.
56 Graphic contents are placed symmetrically on the page and there is one blank single space line
57 between the graphic content and the paragraphs. A graphic content is placed immediately after it is
58 referred to in the body of the text and is numbered in Arabic numerals. Caption for the graphic
59 content is written below it and there is one blank single space line between it and the graphic
60 content. The caption is written in font size 9, boldface, and placed as in the example. Between the
Rejection (%)
61 graphic content with the body of the text there are two blank single space lines.
62
t (minute)
66 For any graphic contents which have been published by another author, the corresponding author
67 must obtain a written permission from that other author and his/her publisher. Include one graphic
68 content which is printed in good quality in a full-size page or scanned graphic content in good
69 resolution in the format as follows {name of file}.jpeg, or {name of file}.tiff. If the graphic content
70 is in the form of photograph, include one original photograph. The photograph is printed in black
71 and white unless the photograph will appear in color. The author will be charged an additional fee
72 for color printing of more than 1 page. The font face to be used in the graphic content or graph
73 should be the one generally available in each word processor and operational system such as
74 Symbol, Times New Roman and Arial with the font size not less than 9 point.
75
79 marked by sequential numbers written on the right corner within brackets. If the writing of equation
80 takes more than one line, numbers should be written on the last line. Letters used as mathematical
81 symbols in the text should be written in italics such as x. Equations in the text should be referred to
84 (1)
86 Equation (1) is obtained using a Style format as the following: Variable: Times New Romans Italic
87 and LC Greek: Symbol Italic. Format size: Full 10 pt, Subscript/Superscript 8 pt, Subsubscript/Sub-
89 formula need not be written in detail; write only the most important part, the method used, and the
90 final result.
91
92 Citations in the text should be written using Arabic numbers and put in order in accordance to what
93 they refer to in the text. Numbers should be written in square brackets such as ”... Zhang et al.
94 [1] ....” Citations should be written one space away from the words after commas or periods and
95 before colons (:), semicolons (;), and question marks (?). If located at the end of a sentence,
96 citations should be put before periods such as ”.... by several researchers [2-3].” All citations should
97 then be written in the right order in the list of references at the end of the text, with the writing
99
100 Appendices
102 Appendices are used only if really necessary, located before References and after Acknowledgement
103 (if any). If there is more than one Appendix, they have to be written in alphabetical order.
104
105 References
107 References should be written following the order they appear in the text, using Arabic numbers in
108 square brackets, as seen in the example. References should consist of initials and writers’ names,
109 names of journals or titles of books, volumes, editors (if any), publishers and their cities, years of
110 publication, and pages. All writers’ names have to be mentioned. Use the abbreviation ”Anon” if
111 writers are anonymous. Names of journals should be written using the commonly-used
112 abbreviations.
114 [1] Z. Zhang, F. Wu, H.J.W. Zandvliet, B. Poelsema, H. Metiu, M.G. Lagally, Phys. Rev. Lett. 74
116 [2] A. Erdemir, C. Bindal, J. Pagan, P. Wilbur, Surf. Coat. Technol. 76/77 (1995) 559.
117 [3] S. Auzary, K.F. Badawi, L. Bimbault, J. Rabier, R.J. Gaboriaud, P. Goudeau, J. Phys. III 7
121 [5] F. Yu, X.-S. Wu, Phys. Rev. Lett. 68 (1992) 2996. hep-th/9112009.
124 [7] C.H. Perry, F. Lu, F. Namavar, N.M. Kalkhoran, R.A. Soref, Material Res. Soc. Symp. Proc.
126 [8] J.J. Favier, D. Camel, Proceedings of the Eight International Conference on Crystal Growth,
129 [9] M.J. Carr, C.E. Lymar, J.M. Cowley, In: J.M. Cowley (Ed.), Electron Diffraction Technique,
130 vol. 1, International Union of Crystallography/ Oxford University Press, New York, 1992, p.122.
131 [10] M.J. Adams, B.J. Briscoe, S.K. Sinha, in: D. Dowson, C.M. Taylor, T.H.C. Childs, M. Godet,
132 G. Dalmas (Eds.), Dissipative Processes in Tribology, Tribology Series, vol. 27, Elsevier,
134 [11] D. Palik (Ed.), Handbook of Optical Constants of Solids II, 3rd ed., Academic Press, New
136 [12] S.M. Sze, The Physics of Semiconductor Devices, Wiley, New York, 1981, p.245.
138 [13] R. Ramos, Ph.D Thesis, College van Dekanen, University of Twente, The Netherland, 1992.
139 [14] S. Badu, Undergraduate Thesis, Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural
141 Patent
142 [15] H. Yamagishi, A. Hiroe, H. Nishio, K. Miki, K. Tsuge, Y. Tawada, U.S. Patent No. 5264710,
145 [16] J. Cleveland, Spring Constant Update, Digital Instruments, Santa Barbara, 1996. [if a website
147 [17] R.D. Nicholson, International Structures In Nickelbased Transitions Joints After Long Term
148 Service, Report RD/M/N1131, Central Electricity Generating Board, Marchwood, 1980.
150 [18] Joint Committee on Powder Diffraction Standards, Powder Diffraction File, ASTM,
152 [19] Anon., 19-th Annual Book of ASTM Standards Part 17, ASTM, Philadelphia, 1969, p.636.
154 [20] R. Stumpf, X. Gonze, M. Scheffler, Fritz-Haber Institute Research Report, 1990, unpublished.
156 [22] D.H. Smith, Physics Departement, Chicago University, Chicago, U.S.A., private communication,
157 1986.