International Student Paper Competition 2021

Youth Mining Camp Competition

Guidelines for Writing Student Paper Competition 2021

(Title, Times New Roman, 14 pt, bold, center, capitalized except for conjunctions)

Author I1 *, Auth

or II2, and Author III

3 (without title, 2 spaces from the title, Times New Roman, 12 pt, bold, center)

1 *Study Program, UNIVERSITY (½ space from author's name, 12 pt, center)

2Study Program, UNIVERSITY

3Study Program, UNIVERSITY

*E-mail: (Team email) (Mobile No)

Abstract (English, Times New Roman, 12 pt, bold, italic, center)

The abstract is written 1 space from the abstract title in Times New Roman font, size 12 pt, not bold, 250 words maximum, and is written in only

one paragraph with a left, right, top, and bottom margin of 3cm. Abstracts must be written, intact, and completely describing the essence of the

entire writing.

Keywords: contains a maximum of 5 keywords used (½ space away from abstract)

I. Introduction (12 pt, bold, 2 spaces of keywords, and ½ space of paragraph below)

Articles are written in English in Portable Document Format (PDF) on A4 size HVS paper with 3 cm top, bottom, right, left margins. The maximum

number of pages allowed is 15 pages.

The manuscript is written in Times New Roman, with a size of 12 pt, 1.5 spaces, in 1 column format. The first letter of each paragraph is written

protruding inward at a distance of 5 mm. All foreign words in the script are written in italics.

An example of writing a literature source in the sentence: (Markou and Nerantzis (2013)) reported that cultivation of microalgae with conditions of high

salinity and low nutrition can increase lipid levels by around 60-65%. The addition of glucose in POME can increase the biomass content of Chlorella

Vulgaris (Azimatun Nur and Hadiyanto, 2015).

The introduction contains the background, literature review, problem identification, problem formulation, research objectives, problem boundaries, and

a description of the results to be achieved. Which is published in the form of subchapters

II. Research Methods (12 pt, bold, 1 space of the sentence above, and ½ space of the paragraph below)

For papers that use mathematical modeling, the methodology contains model theory or approach, model justification, model completion algorithms, and

solving techniques. The theoretical basis contains basic phenomena, the development of the linkage of the phenomena studied with its fundamentals.

Each mathematical equation is written in the center and numbered with Arabic numerals in parentheses which are placed on the right margin of the

script. Writing equations using the Equation facility available in Microsoft Office Word. Mathematical variables in the equation are written in italics

with subscript and superscript as text (upright). Examples of writing mathematical equations are:

(1)

For papers related to laboratory experiments, the methodology contains experimental materials, the experimental tools used, and how to run the

experiments.

III. Results and Discussion (12 pt, bold, 1 space of the sentence above, and ½ space of the paragraph below)

Results and discussion contain data presented with tables and/or pictures as well as analysis of the discussion. Tables and pictures are numbered in

Arabic numerals and given a title. Examples of presenting tables and figures are as follows:

Table 1. (12 pt, bold) Example of Table Presentation (12 pt, beginning of words with capital letters except for conjunctions)

No. Variable Steady Value

1 Volumetric flow rate-1, f1 (cm3 / sec) 106

2 Volumetric flow rate -2, f2 (cm3 / sec) 71

3 Volumetric flow rate -3, f3 (cm3 / sec) 177

4 Current concentration-1, c1 (g / cm3) 0

5 Current concentration-2, c2 (g / cm3) 0.05

6 Current concentration-3, c3 (g / cm3) 0.0214

NPV=− I 0+∑1

n B − C1+ r2

P

Paper Title (Times New Roman, 12, space 1)

7 The volume research/study of liquid in the tank, V (cm3) 6600

Font size for table contents 12 pt. The distance between the table title and the previous sentence is 1 space, between the table title and the table ½ space,

and between the table and the next sentence is 1 space.

Images are presented in black and white with good and clear image quality. If there is more than 1 image in one title, then each image is coded (a), (b),

(c), etc., and a description of each image can be presented along with the image title. Font size for image title 12 pt, bold image number, and initial

capitalized image title. Image captions can be presented together with the image title. The distance between the image title and the previous sentence is

1 space, between the image title and image ½ space, and between the picture and the next sentence is 1 space.

(a)

(b)

(c)

Picture 1. Growth phase of C. vulgaris in 40% POME (a) D-glucose (b) glycerol (c) NaHCO3. Note: = 200, = 400, = 600, = 800, = 1000,

= 1200 ppm

Source: http://www.pertambangan.com (website) or Author, Year (Report or book or journal)

IV. Conclusion (12 pt, bold)

The conclusion contains a summary of the results of the research/study that has been carried out and recommendations (if any).

V. Acknowledgement (12 pt, bold)

Acknowledgments are optional. If there is, then it can be addressed to the agency providing research funding, complete with the contract number (if

necessary) and/or the parties that assist in carrying out the research.

VI. List of Notations (12 pt, bold, SI units)

P = pressure [atm]

T = temperature [oC]

International Student Paper Competition 2021

Youth Mining Camp Competition

VII. References (12 pt, bold as per Council of Science Editors (CSE) guidelines)

The bibliography is written in alphabetical order with the following conditions:

Library in the form of magazines / scientific journals/proceedings:

Markou G, Nerantzis E. Microalgae for high-value compounds and biofuels production: A review with a focus on cultivation under stress conditions.

Biotechnology Advances 2013; 31 (8): 1532-1542.

Animation Nur MM, Hadiyanto. Enhancement of Chlorella Vulgaris biomass cultivated in POME medium as biofuel feedstock under mixotrophic

conditions. J. Eng. Tech. Sci. 2015; 47 (5): 487-497.

Library in the form of book titles:

Pierson HO. Handbook of carbon, diamond, and fullerenes. Park Ridge NJ: Noyes. 1993: 87−94.

Library in the form of a dissertation/thesis/thesis:

Jones LE. The effect of boron on carbon fiber microstructure and reactivity. University Park PA USA, Penn State Univ, Ph.D. thesis, 1987.

Library in the form of a patent:

Primack HS. Method of stabilizing polyvalent metal solutions, US patent 104, 1983.

Brunmore RT. Process for producing carbon fibers of high strength. US patent 358697, 1995.

Library in the form of a section in a book/handbook

Mettam GR, Adams LB. How to prepare an electronic version of your article. In: Jones BS, Smith RZ, editors. Introduction to the electronic age, New

York: E − Publishing Inc; 1999, p. 281−304.

Libraries obtained from the internet:

USDA.Farm Service Agency, 2008. http://content.fsa.usda.gov/crpstorpt/rmepeii_r1/r1mepeii.htm (accessed March 1, 2010)