Title of contribution (Title style)

A.N. Author and A.N. Other* (Author style)

Institute name in English, Town, Country (Affiliation style)

Abstract (Abstract heading style)

Each paper should be preceded by a short abstract of not more than 150 words, which should be written as a single paragraph and should not contain references. (Abstract body style)

Heading 1 (Heading 1 style)

Level 1 headings should be styled as above, and first paragraphs after headings are not indented. Instead they use the ‘first paragraph’ style. References appear in numerical order [1,2]. A displayed list looks like the following: (First paragraph style)

–	the first item,

–	the second item. (Item list style)

You may use other enumeration indicators, e.g., lower-case letters, roman numerals, or arabic numerals.

Heading 2 (Heading 2 style)

Again the first paragraph has no indentation. References when read as part of the text use the term ‘Ref.’, for example, see Ref. [3] and Refs. [4–6].

Subsequent paragraphs are indented. See Table 1 for an example of how to display a table. (Paragraph style)

Table 1: A simple table (Table caption style)

Heading (Cell heading style)	Result 1a	Result 2
200 kVp X-rays total (Cell heading style)	3.25	1.79
200 kVp X-rays (primary)	2.60	1.48
a Notes in tables appear as this one appears here. (Footnote style)

Heading 3 (Heading 3 style)

Equation (1) is presented correctly:

(Equation style)	(1)

This is how all equations, including Eqs. (2)–(10), should be formatted .

Heading 4 (Heading 4 style)

Figure 1 is an example of how to display figures. Please refer to figures as Figs. 2–4, etc. See Section 3.3 of the Preparing Contributions to CERN Reports document (available at http://cern.ch/DTP/) for more details on how to present and refer to figures.

(Figure style)

Fig. 1: Diagram of a straight line (Figure caption style)

Examples of how to format references for different types of publications follow.

Acknowledgement (Section style)

We wish to thank A. N. Colleague for enlightening comments on the present topic.

References

J.M. Raby, Biophysical aspects of radiation quality, IAEA, Technical Reports Series No. 58 (1966). (References style)

J.-P. Dupont, Proc. Int. Conf. on Radiation Hazards, Columbia, 1960 (Academic Press, New York, 1961), vol. 2, p. 396.

H. Appleman et al., J. Med. Biol. 8 (1959) 911.

P. Bryant and S. Newman (Eds.), The generation of high fields, CAS–ECFA–INFN Workshop, Frascati, 1984, ECFA 85/91, CERN 85–07 (1985).

M.A. Allen et al., IEEE Trans. Nucl. Sci. NS-24 (1977) 1780.

G. Guignard, CERN LEP–TH/83–38 (1983).

Bibliography (Section style)

I.C. Percival and D. Richards, Introduction to Dynamics (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1982).

Appendix A: Title of appendix (Appendix heading 1 style)

A.1	Appendix heading 2 (Appendix heading 2 style)

While the title of the appendix is styled as a section heading, please remember to use ‘Section’, ‘Subsection’, etc. styles for the headings (rather than the numbered styles), adding the Appendix number and tab yourself.

A.1.1	Appendix heading 3 (Appendix heading 3 style)

The appendices are otherwise formatted just like the main body of the contribution.

A.1.1.1	Appendix heading 4 (Appendix heading 4 style)

* On leave from another institute, elsewhere. (Footnote style)

Footnotes are to be used only when absolutely necessary.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE PREPARATION OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO CERN REPORTS

cvanoli

2005-09-15

CERN