ORP3 MEETING, GUIMARÃES. SEPTEMBER 12-15, 2007
1
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†
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Address 2, More address 2
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Abstract—Write your abstract here. Ideally it should be selfcontained and understandable by the general OR reader
outside the context of the article. It should be free from
formulae, specialized jargon, acronyms and references. It
should be specific and between 50 and 150 words of length.
Keywords—Type your keywords here. Try not to use a
long list (3-5 is OK).
I. THIS IS THE HEADER OF THE FIRST SECTION
This is the template file for the papers presented at the
fourth ORP3 Meeting at Guimarães, Portugal. Please,
copy it to a new file with a new name and use it as the
basis for your article. The template is based on the IEEE
journal papers produced under LaTeX using IEEEtran.cls
version 1.6b and later, and it is derived from the template
of the third ORP3 Meeting in Valencia, Spain.
Authors should follow these guidelines:
1) Manuscripts should be written in English.
Authors are encouraged to obtain assistance
in the editing of their papers for proper use of
English prior to submission.
2) Titles, both of the article itself and of the
sections, should be brief and specific.
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retrieval, please specify your name always in
exactly the same way; initials or given name
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7) Figures should also have a self-explanatory
caption. Special care should be given to the
drawing. Figures can be included in a column
or in multiple columns. Subfigures are also
possible (see the following examples).
8) Formulae should normally be displayed on a
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to the horizontal division line. Avoid the
letters o and l. Avoid super-or subscripted
super- or subscripts.
9) References should be written preferably
sorted alphabetically independently of the
order in which they are cited. Citations should
be of the type [1] and multiple citations
should be ordered, i.e. [6], [10], [19], [30-32].
A. Subsection header
Subsection text here.
1) Subsubsection header: Subsubsection text here.
II. FIGURES AND TABLES
An example of a floating figure is shown in Figure
1.
In Figure 2 we have an example of a double
column floating figure using two subfigures
(Figures 2(a) and 2(b)).
Finally, wide single figures are also possible (See
Figure 3).
An example of a floating small table is shown in
Table I. Note that the caption should come
BEFORE the table.
2
ORP3 MEETING, GUIMARÃES. SEPTEMBER 12-15, 2007
(a) Subfigure caption 1
(b) Subfigure caption 2
Fig. 2 Two logos side by side
Fig. 3. Solution of a 2D Bin-Packing Problem
TABLE II
AN EXAMPLE OF A WIDE TABLE
1
Instance
n
m
Total different solutions (n!)
car7
car6
car8
car5
car1
car3
car2
car41
7
8
8
10
11
12
13
14
7
9
8
6
5
5
4
4
5,040
40,320
40,320
3,628,800
39,916,800
479,001,600
6,227,020,800
87,178,291,200
More than 15 days of CPU time were needed to solve this instance.
Total different
Cmax (TCmax)
1,693
2,873
1,996
4,119
4,150
4,667
4,562
5,030
Ratio
Round(n! / TCmax
3
14
20
881
9,619
102,636
1,364,976
17,331,668
# optimum
solutions
1
1
1
3
8,106
18
9,690
561,256
PAPER ID 0001
3
Fig. 1. UM logo
TABLE I
A SIMPLE TABLE EXAMPLE
1
4
2
5
3
6
Wide tables can also be typed (see Table II for an
example).
III. EQUATIONS
In-line equations are preferred whenever possible:
i, i = 3, …, n. For bigger expressions use a lined
equation (see equation (1)):
z
x   2i Q
(1)
i 0
IV. CONCLUSIONS
The conclusions go here.
APPENDIX
Appendix text goes here.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The authors would like to thank…
REFERENCES
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ORP3 MEETING, GUIMARÃES. SEPTEMBER 12-15, 2007