MS WORD - Description Lignocellulose.DOCVIP

YOUR TITLE GOES HERE WITH 14-POINT BOLD ARIAL FONT First A. Author,a John B. Liu,a,* 12-Pt_TNRoman Font,b and Fourth D. F. Author c Your abstract, in 10-point Arial font, all indented 0.5 inches, having a maximum length of 200 words (ideally 150 words), goes here. The abstract briefly summarizes your main findings, using terms that are understandable to a general scientific audience. Briefly summarize the context and the significance of the findings, describing how your results contribute to the field of science and potential or actual applications. Remember that the journal’s audience is multidisciplinary. Acronyms are discouraged in the Abstract. Special characters are not permitted. Because the Abstract tends to be the most frequently read part of an article (with the exception of the title), authors are urged to take particular care in its preparation. Also, due to the higher proportion of readers of abstracts, relative to other parts of an article text, Lignocellulose has opted to use a 10-point, sans-serif font for this item. This example of an abstract is 150 words in length. Keywords: Format; Author guidelines; TNRoman 10-point italic; Up to 10 brief terms Contact information: a: Department of Times New Roman 10-Pt italic Font, Acme University, P. O. Box 1000, Acme, OH 44308 USA; b: Department of Forest Biomaterials, Raleigh State University, Box 8005, Durham, NC 27695-8005 USA; c: Ace Biomass Solutions, Inc., 1234 Main Drag, Yourtown, Your State 89453 Your Country; *Corresponding author: liujb3@ INTRODUCTION Skip one line after each heading (including sub-headings). Indent all paragraphs. Your introduction should provide sufficient background in your topic area so that the reader will be able to understand the context and importance of your research findings. The text should be justified at the right margin, in addition to the left margin. The first few paragraphs of your research article should lay out the motivation and impor