Title: MEP131 Engineering Ceramics
Author: Peter Hines
Last saved by: Banon
Company: QUT

A Title for a Well-Formatted Extended Abstract Title Case Arial 14pt Bold (Style Title)

A.N. Author^1, F. Tal^2 and other (style Author)
^1Laboratory for Computing and Applied Mathematics - LAC (style affiliation to ‘email address’)
^2Image Processing Division – DPI (style affiliation to ‘email address’)
Brazilian National Institute for Space Research - INPE
C. Postal 515 – 12245-970 – São José dos Campos - SP
BRAZIL
E-mail:	x.person@lac.inpe.br, y.person@dpi.inpe.br

Keywords: image processing, data analysis, optimization, dynamics.

If you follow the format of this paper faithfully you will make our job easier and help ensure that all contributions in the final publication look professional and consistent. Please take a minute or two to print and read through the following instructions before beginning your extended abstract.  Save another version of this file which you can edit and use to produce your abstract.

There is a maximum of two pages for the extended abstract.

This text is in Times New Roman 10-point. We hope this template will make it easy to lay out your extended abstract for the program. (style Body Text)

When you have completed your extended abstract, check that you have deleted all instructions and headings in this template.  The final extended abstract can be uploaded using the submission form.

Text should be single-spaced.  Styles in this template should ensure that you achieve the correct format with a minimum of effort.  All styles used in this document are in blue type face in this document.

Set out your paper on A4 size the same as this, with margins as described in Table 1.

Table 1.  Margins to use in this paper (style Tablecaption)
Margin | Size
Inner (gutter) | 25mm
Outer | 25mm
Top and bottom | 25mm

For Microsoft Word 97 users the Page Setup Dialog should appear as shown in Figure 1.

No more than one figure and/or table may be used in this extended abstract.

Graphic objects such as charts, photos and line drawings should be in electronic form and be pasted into the document directly. Floating frames are useful for convenient positioning of graphics. Original line drawings, photos, etc should be scanned before insertion. If possible, use either JPEG or GIF format graphic files as they are more compact than bitmaps like BMP or PCT. By all means use colour if it enhances the meaning of the figures.  Text may be wrapped around figures if desired.  A short caption under the figure or table should be in 10-point Times New Roman bold to distinguish it from the main text.  The style Caption should be used.

Mathematical equations should be laid out wherever possible using an equation editor and be numbered consecutively as in this example (using the style Equation):

I_j = S_j + σ_j	(3)

The equation should be separated by a blank line above and below, and the equation number should be right-aligned on the right margin

The Page Setup Dialog Box (Margins) for formatting an ISES 2001 Solar World Congress paper in MS Word 97. (Style Caption)

The Harvard system should be used for all referencing.  References should be presented in the body of the text as follows: Barker (1992) or (Barker, 1992) for one author, (Jones & Smith, 1998) for two, and Feugard et al (1994) for multiple authors. They should be listed in alphabetical order according to the example formats in Section 3.  Where the original author’s words are repeated verbatim, references should include the page number for the quote, e.g., ‘… this is the quote’ (Black, 1996: 38).  Quotes should be less than three lines and be enclosed in quotation marks.  
References 
The general format for references is as follows:

Author’s surname, initials. (Year of Publication), Title in Italics, Name of Publisher, Place of Publication. (style References)

Some specific examples of reference styles for different types of publications are given in the rest of this section.

1.  Example for book references:
Smith, N.J. and Jones, M. (1979), A Companion Guide to Good Authorship, Social Work Press, Sydney.

2.  Example of referencing for a chapter or article within a book compiled or edited by others:
Where the reference refers to a paper or article in a book, journal or conference proceedings, page numbers for that paper or article are required.  Acknowledgement needs to be given to editing authors for books or conference proceedings.
Morris, J.S. (1986), The Art of the Review, in Warren, E.G., “Innovations in Editing”, Bromley Press, Sydney, pp. 8-12.

3.  Example for journal article references:
For articles in journals, the article name is italicised and the journal name is in normal text.  The journal name is followed by its volume number, then its issue number in brackets, a comma and then the page numbers for the article. 
Wright, O.R. (1969), Summary of Research on the Selection Interview Since 1964, Personal Psychology, 22 (2), 391-413.
Feugard D.C., Abner R.. Smith P. and Wayland D. (1994). Modelling daylight illuminance, J. Climate Appl. Meterol. 23-109.

4.  Example for Conference Proceedings:
Vlacic, L., Mills, D. and Lowe, I. (1996),  Integrated Resource Planning:  A Multicriteria-Based Decision Model, in Gertler, J.J., and Peshkin, M. (Eds) Preprints of the 13th World Conference:  International Federation of Automatic Control,  San Francisco, June 30 – July 5, 1996, pp. 267-272.

Unpublished Paper
Lewis F.M. and Abbow C. M. (l976). Pyrogas from biomass. Paper presented to Conference on Capturing the Sun Through Bioconversions, Washington, D.C.