Appendices Appendices conclude the text of a paper. Few papers need them. Their best use is for supplementary material that is necessary for completeness but would detract from the orderly and logical presentation of the work if inserted into the body of the paper. A proof of a theorem is a good example of material of this type. Appendices may also be used for supplementary material that is valuable to the specialist but of no interest to the general reader.
Appendices follow the acknowledgments and precede the list of footnotes.
If there are two or more appendices, they can be labeled A, B, C, etc. The names of authors in references should be given in the form in which they appear on the title page of the cited work, with the surname last. For journal references use the standard abbreviations for journal names, give the volume number, the first page number, and the year of publication. Journal article citations 1. G. Young and R.E. Funderlic, J. Appl.