Instructions for Preparing Manuscripts for IWIN
XXX XXX† , Hiroshi Mineno‡ , and Tadanori Mizuno*†

Graduate School of Informatics, Shizuoka University, Japan‡
Faculty of Informatics, Shizuoka University, Japan* Graduate School of Science and Technology, Shizuoka University, Japan{xxx, mineno, mizuno}@mizulab.net
6?25 mmAbstract - These pages provide an example of the layout
and style for 100% reproduction for the IWIN technical proceedings. Please study the enclosed materials before beginning the final preparation of your paper. Proofread your paper carefully before submitting (as it will appear in the published volume in exactly the same form). The PDF file of themanuscripts must be submitted electrically using E-mail. The
address of IWIN is secretariat@infsoc.org Begin your paperwith an Abstract of no more than 20 lines. Please thoroughlysummarize your article in this section since this text will be
used for on-line listing and classification of the publication.

2
4
0
m
m

- 15 mm

Keywords: Provide up to five keywords to be used for future on-line publication searches and indexing.

1

2

TEXT FORMAT

The title should be in boldface letters centered across the
top of the first page using 14-point type. First letter capitals
only for the title. Insert a blank line after the title, followed by
Author Name(s) and Affiliation(s), centered and in 12-point
non-bold type. The paper begins with the abstract and keywords as illustrated, followed by the Main Text.
1 The work reported in the paper was supported by the grant...

 8 mm 85 mm -PAPER LAYOUT

Whole texts should be produced within the dimensions shownon these pages; each column should be 85 mm wide. The
two columns should be separated by 8 mm and should beright/left justified. Print your paper in single-sided format
on standard size white paper (A4 or 8-1/2x11”). For either
paper size, the print area should be no larger than 240 mm(length) x 180 mm (width). On each page of the manuscript,
position the print area 25 mm from the top and 35 mm fromthe bottom and 15 mm from the left edge of the paper, see
Figure 1. Make use of the maximum stipulated length except
for the following cases, (a) do not begin a new section at thebottom of a page, transfer the heading to the top of the next
column, (b) you may exceed the text area by one line in order
to complete a section of text or a paragraph.
The length of the submission is no limited about pages
including figures, tables, references and acknowledgements.
Do not put page numbers on the bottom of any page. If thework reported in the paper has been supported by a grant orother funds from a project, it must be clearly stated at thebottom of the first page1 .

6



180 mm-?

Figure 1: Formatting dimensions for manuscripts.

2.1

Fonts and Spacing

Times or Times New Roman (or similar) font is the recommended typeface for the main text using 10-point type.
The smallest allowed type size for all text, figures, captions,references and within figures is 10-point. See Table 1 for acomplete summary of Font formats. Single (1.0) line spacing is recommended for the main text. However, when typing complicated mathematical text, it is important to increase
the space between the text lines in order to prevent sub- andsuper-scripted fonts from overlapping.

2.2

Section and Sub-section Headings

Section headings should be 12-point boldface capital letters, centered in the column. Sub-section headings require
initial capitals using boldface and left justification. All headings should appear on separate lines as demonstrated above.
Follow the Arabic numbering scheme as shown.

2.3

References

References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, type

Table 1: Formatting summary for IWIN manuscripts.
Style

Size

Justified

Title

Bold

14

CenterAuthors

Normal12CenterSECTION
Subsection

BOLD, ALL CAPS
Bold

12
12

Left
Left

Main Text
Captions
Figure Text

NormalNormalNormal101010Left/Right
CenterN.A.

the corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].

References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.

the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].
References should be collected at the end of your paper.
They should be prepared according to a recognized style, e.g.
the Harvard or sequential numeric system making sure thatyour accumulated list corresponds to the citations made in themain text and that all material mentioned is generally available to the readers. When referring to them in the text, typethe corresponding reference number in square brackets as inthis example [1].

3 EQUATIONS
Equations must be center aligned, and it is recommended
that they be preceded and followed by one line of white space.
ih ∂Ψh2= − 2 ΔΨ + U (x, y, z, t)Ψ
2π ∂t
8π m
⎡

1⊕1

H
2⊕1
H
..
.

1⊕2

H ...
2⊕2
⎢
H ...
⎢
{M ×M }
H≡⎢.. . .
⎣.
.
M ⊕1
H M ⊕2 H . . .

(1)

⎤
H
2⊕M
H ⎥
⎥
.. ⎥
. ⎦
1⊕M

M ⊕M

(2)

H

If they are numbered, make sure that they are numberedconsecutively. Place numbers in parenthesis flush with theright-hand margin of the column and level with the last lineof the equation.

4 TABLES AND ILLUSTRATIONS
Tables and illustrations should be originals or sharp prints.
They can appear within columns or span both columns as illustrated in Figure 1 and Table 1. If two column figures ortables are required, place them at the top or at the bottom ofa page. The figures must not extend into the margins. They
should have a self-contained caption and be center justified.
Using your word processing software, photographs and line
drawings can be scanned, sized and integrated into the manuscript,
however, the resolution needs to be 600 dpi or equivalent.
Figures and Tables should be sequentially numbered. Figure captions should be centered below the figure and use thesame type and size font as regular text. Table captions shouldbe centered above the table and use the same type and size
font as regular text. A single line should be skipped both before and after all captions. Figures should be clear, readable,easy-to-understand. They must be finished high-quality artworks. If really necessary, photographs must be black andwhite, sharp original glossy prints.

5

DEADLINES AND AUTHOR KIT

An electronic copy (PDF format only) of your paper is due
at E-mail. Additional information is available on the conference web site at URL,
http://www.infsoc.org/

REFERENCES[1] S. Timoshenko, and S. Woinowsky-Krieger, Theory of
Plates and Shells, McGraw-Hill, pp. 415–428 (1959).
[2] J. Heidemann, K. Obraczka, and J. Touch, Modelingthe Performance of HTTP Over Several Transport Protocols, IEEE/ACM Trans. Networking, Vol. 5, No. 5, pp.
616–630 (1997).
[3] Authors, Title -optional-, Journal, Vol. , No. , pp. –(year).