GuideLines For Publishing Survey & Result Paper on Open Access Journal.

GuideLines For Publishing Survey & Result Paper on Open Access Journal.

   Authors Must Follow Following Things Strictly While Preparing Paper to Be publiished

• Author must express his ideas/concepts by taking reference of existing base paper(Copying Base Paper contents as it is must be strictly avoided.)
• Figures should be drawn by their own by authors without copying as it is from base  paper or other published contetnts.
• Always check your contetnts plagiarism before publishing paper on any journal or conference.
• Strictly follow the template format provided by particular journals.
• Published paper with unique ideas and contents always get highest rank and citation on gogle scholar and other search engine indexes.

What is Manuscript related with Publishing Papers??????

• "Manuscript is an authors handwritten or typed text that has not yet been published"
• It is initial stage before you upload your final paper to be published.
• First you need to upload paper as a manuscript(raw prepared paper according to template of particular journal) & and after that reviewer of particular journal gives feedback about your manuscript/if there are any changes are neede etc...
• After receiving feedback from reviewer of the journal you need to changes accordingly and upload final paper on that journal site.

Following Forms/Agreement You need to do with Particular Journal 

• Copyright Form?Agreement-This agreement is written confirmation from authors that they have not used any copied material in their published papers.

• Registratio Form-This form you have to send it particular journal along with payement proof of registration.

Commonly used Contents For Publishing Survey & Result Papers On Various Open Access Journal

• Title
• Abstract
• Introductio
• Literature Review
• System Architecture
• Algorithmic strategy/Methodology
• Experimental Setup
• Applications
• Conclusion
• Acknowledgement
• References.

Title:

Meaningful and brief

Abstract:

An abstract is a concise summary of a research paper. They are more like an outline of the work and are usually very short – 100 words or less.

Try for one sentence each on motive, method, key results, conclusions. 

Introduction:

The introduction requires a short review of the literature pertaining to the research topic. Outline the problem and why it was worth tackling.

• What is the problem and why is it interesting?
• Who are the main contributors?
• What did they do?
• What novel thing will you reveal?

Review the literature, recording briefly the main contributors and summarising the status of the field when you started the research.

Importance of literature review http://bit.ly/2hmOu0C and http://bit.ly/2zynGp8 .

Step by step approach for literature survey http://bit.ly/2zwzyI8 .

Method:

This should be an easy section to write. Describe the methods used in your study. Build up a reference list as you go (Use Microsoft Word References Tool- http://bit.ly/2jp8WCr ). A paper should contain sufficient detail to allow the work to be repeated by reader.

• Experimental paper: equipment, materials, method
• Modelling paper: assumptions, mathematical tools, method
• Computational paper: inputs, computational tools, method
• Explain key procedure and technique used
• Use block diagram and flow charts to explain the research methods, procedures
• What is especially different about your method?
• Give sufficient detail that the reader can reproduce what you did
• Don’t mix Method with Results or Discussion—they come next

Results:  

Report your results simply, without opinion or interpretation at this stage. Present data in a form other people can use. The data itself should be presented in tables, graphs and figures. Give error-bars or confidence-limits for numerical or graphical data.

• Present the output of the experiments, model or computation
• Figures and tables are the most effective results
• One picture is worth a thousand words
• Results are the mainspring of the Publication
• No opinion or interpretation
• Don’t mix Results with Discussion

Discussion:

Here you are seeking to extract principles, relationships, or generalisations from the results. Sometimes the results speak for themselves. The function of the Discussion is to describe the ideas, models and theories. Use the results to construct a logical argument that supports or rejects your hypothesis.  Be clear and concise.

• Quote principles, relationships and generalisations.
• Present analysis, model or theory.
• Correlate the results and analysis, model or theory.
• Summarize the most important findings

Conclusion:

The reader scanning your paper will read the Abstract and the Conclusions, glance at the Figures and move on.

• Draw together the most important results and their consequences.
• List any reservations or limitations.
• Do not duplicate the Abstract as the Conclusions or vice versa.
• Your closing sentence should make your readers glad they read your paper

Acknowledgements:

• Thank people who have helped you with ideas, technical assistance, materials or finance
• Keep it simple, give full names and affiliation
• Don’t get sentimental

References:

Include all references that have been cited in the text. References tell the reader where an idea, prior results and data have come from. It is important that you reference all such sources. It is a conventional courtesy to reference the originators of key ideas or theories or models, even if you modify them.

• Cite significant previous work.
• Cite sources of theories, data, or anything else you have taken from elsewhere.
• References must be complete: name, initials, year, title, journal, volume, start-page and finish-page.

Figures:

Anyone scanning your paper will look at the figures and their captions, even if they do not read the text. Make each figure as self-contained as possible, and give it both a title and an informative caption. Make sure that the axes are properly labelled, that units are defined. Label each curve of graphs.

• Flow charts show methods, procedures.
• Graphs plot data.
• Schematics show how equipment works, or illustrate a mechanism or model.
• Drawings and photographs illustrate equipment, microstructures etc.
• Captions and legends must be detailed figures and tables self explanatory.

Appendices:

Essential material that would interrupt the flow of the main text. It is the place for tedious but essential derivations, or for data tables or descriptions of procedures, that would disrupt the flow of ideas in the main text. It should be well structured and stand by itself.

Grammar & Spelling:

Grammar tells the reader the function of words and their relationship. Mess up the grammar and you confuse the reader. What follows is a brief summary of the simplest essentials of grammar. Poor English is one of the most common reasons for rejection.  Use grammar and spelling checker such as www.grammarly.com , www.grammarcheck.net.

SAMPLE PUBLISHED PAPER