Journal of Textiles and Fibrous Materials

Manuscript Template and Guide

TITLE PAGE: save the title page as a separate document.

Title:

Author Names:

Affiliations:

MAIN DOCUMENT.

The Main document must not contain any information which would allow the identification of the author or its institution.

Title: Manuscript Template

  1. Abstract

The Abstract gives an overview of the entire paper. It should tell the reader what they will find.

Please consider the following;

-Purpose (what is being done and why),

-Method (what was the approach used to solve the problem),

-Key Results (how do these results compare with previously published work),

-Conclusions (the key results and any limitations).

Keywords: Template, Guidance, Manuscript Submission

These should be generic and indicate general areas of research.

  1. Introduction

The introduction should put your research in context and provide any specialised information that the reader might need if they are to understand what follows. It must state the importance and significance of previous work in the area. It should also indicate the comparators from which to judge your work. The Introduction should then clearly define the contribution(s) made by the current article and indicate how these are demonstrated in the remainder of the manuscript.

  1. Main body of the manuscript (including figures and tables).

Please give clear explanation of the state-of-the-art (previous publications) in the investigated area. Explain the methods and materials used. Describe the assumptions. Analyse the results.

Figures should be with at least 300 dpi resolution1. Citations are inserted as numbers using the Vancouver referencing style like this2.

Figure 1. Relation between the chemistry and emotions

Equations should be written in MathType or Equation Editor and numbered;

(1)

The final formatting of the position of equation (1) will be done by the publisher, you do not need to centre it or try to keep it right.

  1. Conclusions

The Conclusions are a summing up of the advances in knowledge that have been made because of your work.

-Draw together the most important results and their consequences.

-List any reservations or limitations.

  1. Acknowledgments

[Insert text]

  1. Conflict(s) of Interest

[Insert text]

  1. References

Vancouver referencing style. Example;

1. Sage Manuscript Preparation,

2. Liao T and Adanur S. A. Novel Approach to Three-Dimensional Modeling of Interlaced Fabric Structures. Textile Research Journal 1998; 68: 841–847.

1