SAMPLE PAPER FOR ISPIT CONFERENCE
First Author1, Second Author2 and Third Author3
1
Full address of first author, including affiliation and email
2
Full address of first author, including affiliation and email
3
Full address of first author, including affiliation and email
Abstract. An abstract is intended for general public. It is necessary to set forth the scientific content of the paper
limited by 150-250 words in the form of a brief abstract: the subject, the purpose of work, the method or
methodology of work, a brief description of the experiment, obtained results, recommendations for their
application. An abstract is printed in Times New Roman font, size 10 pt regular, single line spacing, justified
alignment.
Keywords: Example, ISPIT, conference
Introduction
The maximum paper length is 4 pages. Font is Times New Roman, font size is 12 pt,
line spacing is 1, top margins are 20 mm, and the others are 25 mm. Indention is 10 mm. The
paper includes the title, text, made-up figures, tables and a list of citing references. Length
excess is possible only in consultation with the deputy editor-in-chief.
The paper title should be as concise as possible and reflect its contents. Abbreviations
in the title had better not be present.
Authors. The authors' initials and last names are given. The sequence of authors is
within their discretion.
An abstract is the content of the paper in brief. The length of the abstract is 150250 words. It should contain: subject, aim, method or methodology of the proceeding, a brief
description of the experimental procedure, obtained results (specifically), recommendations
for their usage. Abbreviations and acronyms are not desirable to be used in the abstract.
Keywords are 5-10 words in number. They make it easier to look for the paper. Words
and groups of words marked as keywords should be present in the text.
Acknowledgements. This section contains information about sources of research
financing, names of scientific grants (specify issuing authority, the number and grant name);
data about persons having contributed to research and paper preparing are given.
Introduction should present a meaningful statement of the issue in question, a brief
analysis of the solutions known from literature (with references to sources), criticism of their
shortcomings and advantages (features) of the proposed approach. A distinct statement of the
proceeding purpose is required.
Figures, tables, and equations
The main (substantial) part of the proceeding should be structured into sections. They
should have titles rich in content. The title like "Main part" is not allowed. Introduction,
sections and Conclusion are not numbered.
Font for variables and numbers is Times New Roman, font for Greek letters - Symbol.
Marking of matrices and vectors is done with direct, bold font, vector sign (arrow) is not
assigned. The size of variables in formulas is used in accordance with the size of the main
text.
CB 
q3
 3.54eV / T
3 0 mc
(1)
Formulas are numbered only in case they are referenced in the text, for example ... (1).
The numbered formulas should be referred to in the text. The numbering of formulas within
the paper limits is continuous. All variables in the text should have decryption.
Place figures and tables as close to the place of their mention as possible (see Figure 1).
Figure 1. Title of Example figure
All figures and tables must be given sequential numbers (1, 2, 3, etc.) and have a
caption placed below the figure or above the table being described.
Table 1. Title of Example Table
30 Story
20 Story
Standard Error
Uniform
ELF
SRSS 3 Modes
Uniform
ELF
SRSS
3 Modes
Conclusion
In the conclusion the main resume on the substantial part of the paper is given. One
should avoid simple enumeration of the material represented in the paper.
Literature, references, footnotes. For bibliographic references it is advisable to follow
the Harvard referencing style. Numbering of positions is performed according to the sequence
of their appearance in the text. The text of the paper should contain references to all positions
from the list of references.
References
1. Raut H.K., Ganesh V.A., Nair A.S., Ramakrishna S. Anti-reflective coatings: a
critical, in-depth review. Energy and Environmental Science, 2011, vol. 4, no. 10, pp. 3779–
3804
2. Catchpole K.R., Polman A. Plasmonic solar cells. Optics Express, 2008, vol. 16, no.
26, pp. 21793–21800
3. Atwater H.A., Polman A. Plasmonics for improved photovoltaic devices. Nature
Materials, 2010, vol. 9, no. 3, pp. 205–213
4. Brongersma M.L., Cui Y., Fan S. Light management for photovoltaics using highindex nanostructures. Nature Materials, 2014, vol. 13, no. 5, pp. 451–460
5. Barnes W.L., Dereux A., Ebbesen T.W. Surface plasmon subwavelength optics.
Nature, 2003, vol. 424, no. 6950, pp. 824–830