If your technical paper includes variables, you must include a chart
that lists their definitions. An example is shown below:

Nomenclature

 

Include a listing of all references and literature cited in your article.
Use the format shown in the following example:

References

1. Darken, Lawrence S. and Gurry, Robert W. Physical Chemistry of Metals. McGraw-Hill, New York. l953. p.138.

2. DeHoff, Robert T. Thermodynamics in Materials Science. McGraw-Hill, New York. l993. Chapter 2.

3. Ensanian, Minas. On the Quantum Electrodynamic Origins of “Scatter” in the Mechanical Properties of Metals, In Advanced Materials and Process Technology for Mechanical Failure Prevention. Proceedings of the 48th Meeting of the Mechanical Failures Prevention Group; Wakefield, MA. April 19-21, l994. Compiled by H.C. and S.C. Pusey. Sponsors: ONR, NSWC, NCEL and ARL; Vibration Institute: Willowbrook, IL. l994. pp. 171-182.

4. Ensanian, Minas. Quality in Metallurgy . . . From the Perspective of Quantum Physics. Fastener Technology International. Initial Publications Inc., Stow, Ohio. April l996. pp. 91-96.

5. Jaynes, Edwin T. Information Theory and Statistical Mechanics. Physical Review, 106, May 15, l957.

6. Kuhn, Thomas S. The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. Second ed. enlarged, The University Press, l970.

7. Mattuck, Richard D. A Guide to Feynman Diagrams in the Many - Body Problem. Second Edition. Dover, New York. 1992. Chapter 0.

8. Nicolis, Gregoire and Prigogine, Ilya. Exploring Complexity-An Introduction. W. H. Freeman. New York. l989. p.12.

9. Tribus, Myron. Micro and Macro-Thermodynamics. American Scientist, 54, 2, l966.

 

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