FORMATTING YOUR FULL PAPER FOR THE BIOCOMP2020

When preparing your paper, it would help us considerably if you could format the document in accordance with the following guidelines.

Full papers for proceedings should keep to a limit of 6 printed pages, including any figures, tables and references.

The full paper won’t go through a peer review process, which makes you publish it as an article in a journal.

Where possible please place all figures and tables in the document at the logical point nearest to the related text. If you are inserting figures, do centre them to the page, as shown in the example, but please don't wrap the text around the image. Please make every effort to limit the file size of your manuscript (in particular by reducing the file size of pictures) as this will greatly help the work of the editors.

Paper size: A4Margins: 2.5cm left, right, top and bottom.Language: English (American)

For ease and convenience, the following word template has been formatted to the required paper size, type set and font. Fill in the headings and body text with your work.

Remember:If you cut and paste text into the template, then please ensure it does not contain hidden formatting (use the clear formatting command before pasting). Please add a page number at the bottom.Footnotes – do not use footnotes, if necessary use a superscript number and refer to that at the end of the text before the reference.

Submission:Once completed, please submit the electronic version (as a Word document, *.doc or *.docx) at the website (www.biocomp202.kr). Please do not send your papers in .pdf format.

PLEASE READ THE INFORMATION IN THE EXAMPLE BELOW AND FORMAT YOUR PAPER CORRECTLY.

Your Manuscript Title Starts Here (14-point, Time New Roman, Centred) Joe Blogs (Arial, 12 point, centred)

Department of Wood and Paper Science, University of Biocomposites(Centre (Times New Roman, 12 point, centred)

Abstarct (12 POINT BOLD, TIMES NEW ROMAN)This document summarises how authors preparing papers for publication in the proceedings of the International Panel Products Symposium should format their documents. This summary section should be written in Times New Roman, 12 point, justified with left and right margins indented by 1.5cm Introduction

1. INTRODUCTION This and all following sections should be written in Times New Roman, 12 point, and single-line space. Please leave 2 spaces after each full stop. The section titles used here are only suggestions. When citing other work in the main body of the text, the reference should give only the surname of the author/authors followed by the publication date e.g. (Smith and Jones, 1998, Jones et al. 2002).

2. MATERIALS and METHODSThis section might equally be entitled ‘EXPERIMENTAL’. This section may be compartmentalised with sub headings as in the following example.

2.1 Subtitle 1Explain what you did here

2.2 Subtitle 2Explain what you did here

3. RESULTS and DISCUSSION

3.1 Subtitle 1The results and discussion can also be compartmentalised with sub headings

3.2 Subtitle 2When referring to tables or figures in the main text of the paper, the following format should be used: Table 1, Figure 1.

Tables: The table number and caption should be should be placed above the table, in italics (see example below).

Table 1 Properties of wood adhesives

Sample Parameter 1 Parameter 2 Parameter 3

A 10.1 12.3 15.610.1 12.3 15.6

B 12.8 16.5 19.812.8 16.5 19.8

Figures: Figures should be imported directly into the text, using the ‘in line with text’ option in MS Word. Please don’t wrap the text round the figure. Figure numbers and captions should be placed below the figure in italics (see example below).

Figure 1 Tensile shear strength (TSS) of plywood bonded with the resins at three melamine

contents.

4. COCLUSIONAll important facts and conclusions are summarized in here. Thank you for completing your paper in the format required. Please remember to run a spell check

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTPlease add the funding agency and grant number of a project for the work presented here.

REFERENCES(1) Periodical journal articles (list up an alphabetical order of the first author) - Andresen, M., Johansson, L.S., Tanem, B.S., and Stenius, P. 2006. Properties and

characterization of hydrophobized microfibrillated cellulose. Cellulose 13: 665–677.- Kisser, J.G., Ylinen, A., Freudenberg, K., Kollmann, F.F.P., Liese, W., Thunell, B.,

Winkelmann, H.G., Côté Jr., W.A., Koch, P., Marian, J.E., Stamm, A.J. 1967. History of wood science. Wood Science and Technology 1(3): 161-190

-(2) Book- Fengel, D., Wegener, G. 1984. Wood: Chemistry, Ultrastructure, Reactions. De Gruyter, Berlin, Germany.- Tanem, B.S., Kvien, I., van Helvoort, A.T.J. 2006. Morphology of Cellulose and Its

Nanocomposites. In: Cellulose Nanocomposites: Processing, Characterization, and Properties, ACS Symposium Series 938, Ed. by Oksman, K. and Sain, M., American Chemical Society, Washington DC, USA.

(3) Proceedings paper

- Walford, G.B. 2003. Research and wood industry in Australia and New Zealand. In: Lee, H.-H. and Jang, S.-S., (eds), Daejeon, Republic of Korea, 2003, Proc. of 11th the International Association of Wood Products Societies (IAWPS 2003), pp.3-13.

(4) Thesis- Lyons, C.K. 2001. Mechanical stresses in trees resulting from strain compatibility in an

anisotropic material. Ph.D. Thesis, Oregon State University, USA.