Leonardo Journal of Sciences

ISSN 1583-0233

Issue XX, Month-Month xxxx

p. XXX-YYY

Article section (choose one section for your article - the best section that fit to the presented research):

Mathematics, Informatics / Physics, Chemistry, Biology / Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry / Veterinary medicine,

Zoology / Agriculture, Horticulture / Engineering, Environment / Education, Management

Title of the Paper (Maximum 255 characters and 32 words)

Author One Name SURNAME1*, Author Two Name SURNAME2 … and Last Author Name

SURNAME3

1 Full address 2 Full address 3 Full address

E-mail(s): 1Author@... ; 2Author@...; 3Author@... ..* Corresponding author: Phone: ; Fax:

Received: Day Month Year / Accepted: Day Month Year / Published: Day Month Year (To be filled by Editor)

Abstract

This is Abstract section. If exists, references must be cited in full [Lorentz

JÄNTSCHI, Sorana D. BOLBOACĂ, Antiallergic Activity of Substituted

Benzamides: Characterization, Estimation and Prediction, Clujul Medical,

LXXX(1), p. 125-132, 2007.]. The abstract must not EXCEED 250 words.

Whenever appropriate use the structured abstract with the following sections:

Aim, Material and Methods, Results, Conclusion(s).

Keywords

Define here up to 8 keywords as: Keyword 1; Keyword 2; ... ; Keyword 8.

Introduction

Briefly present the state of art on the subject of your article. All information presented

in this section must be sustained by references. We recommend the use of original articles or

http://ljs.academicdirect.org/

Title of the paper

Author One Name SURNAME, Author Two Name SURNAME… ,

reviews as references in this section.

Define all abbreviation first time when are used in text. Use past tense in this section

and sustain all statement with at least one reference.

References should be cited in the text by number in square brackets as they are cited in

the text (e.g. [1]). References must be listed at the end of the manuscript in the Reference

section and in the order according to the citation in the text. It is recommended to use (Insert –

Reference – Foodnote - Endnotes & Number format: 1, 2, 3, ...).

Please state the aim of the research at the end of this Section. Do NOT present how the

paper is structured and do NOT present briefly the content of each section.

Material and Method

Present in this section the material and method used in your research. The presentation

must be in details if the method is new or briefly (and sustained by reference(s)) whenever

already known methods are used.

All tables, figures and equations must be cited in text. Whenever the tables, images or

figure are taken from another manuscript / book please properly refer this at the its bottom

and provide to the editor a copy of the obtained agreement (from the author or publishing

house) to use that table/figure/image.

Whenever possible use normal text and symbols to write equations ([Insert -

Symbol ...]). Otherwise, use Equation editor ([Insert - Object - Microsoft Equation ...]).

This Is Subsection Heading

Text for this sub-section.

This is an equation

C = (Ci-Cj)/2 + 2kn/19 (1)

where C = ..., i,j = ...., k = , n = ... Define all symbols used in the equation.

This Is Subsection Heading

Text for this sub-section.

Results

Present in this section your results and nothing else than results.

Do NOT include in this section information about method used (this information

belong to Material and Method section).

Do NOT discuss and do NOT comment the obtained results.

Refer all tables and figures or images in the text. Graphical representations created in

Microsoft Excel should be included in the manuscript as Microsoft Excel Chart Object ([Edit

- Paste Special - Microsoft Excel Chart Object]).

All images included in the manuscript should by of high quality.

Table 1. Description…

Description… Description… Description… Description…Data 11… Data 12… Data 13… Data 14…

Data 21… Data 22… Data 23… Data 24…A Table note:…B Table note:…

Text for this section.

Figure 1. Description…

Text for this section.

Discussion

The discussion should be concise and it is recommended to start with a brief summary

of the main findings.

Title of the paper

Author One Name SURNAME, Author Two Name SURNAME… ,

It should include paragraphs on the practical relevance, strengths, and, most

importantly, the limitations of the study (if any).

You could also discuss the following aspects: Was the conclusion also previously

reported in the literature? (need reference); How your finding are different compared to

existing knowledge in the field?; How can future research build based on the observations of

your research?; etc.

Do NOT include in this section new results; Do NOT discuss in this section results

which were not presented in the Results section.

Conclusion(s)

Briefly state the conclusion(s) of your research.

Acknowledgements

People who contributed to the work, but do not fit the criteria for authors should be

listed in the Acknowledgments, along with their contributions. It is the author responsibility

to ensure that anyone named in the acknowledgments agrees to being so named.

State the funding sources that have supported the work (name of the founder and

project number). Specify the role of the funder in the study design, data collection and

analysis, decision to publish, or preparation of the manuscript.

References

It is requested to have in this section at least 8 original articles published in the last 7

years also cited in the text.

1. Name A. B., Name C. D., Title of the article, Journal Title, Year, Volume(Issue), p.

page_start-page_end.

2. Name A. B., Name C. D., Title of the Book, Place of Printing, Name of Printing House,

1989.

3. Fisher R. A., A Mathematical Examination of the Methods of Determining the Accuracy of

an Observation by the Mean Error, and by the Mean Square Error, Monthly Notices of

the Royal Astronomical Society, 1920, 80, p. 758-770.

4. Blobel V. (online), The maximum-likelihood method. Available at: http://www-

ttp.particle.uni-karlsruhe.de/GK/Workshop/blobel_maxlik.pdf (accessed 10/07/2009)

5. Taylor J. R., An Introduction to Error Analysis. University Science Books, 1982.