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ABSTRACT

An abstract not exceeding 200 words, in English, should appear on the top of the first
page, after the title of the paper in chapter titled "Abstract" (without chapter number), after
the names of the authors and the contact information of the corresponding author. Please
note the following details: this template is an A4 format. All text paragraphs should be single
spaced, with first line intended by 10 mm (0.4 inch). Double spacing should only be used
before and after headings and subheadings as shown in this example. Position and style of
headings and subheadings should follow this example. No spaces should be placed
between paragraphs. Please do not change any of the above mentioned page, paragraph
and font settings.

The author is asked to submit the paper in MS-Word. The file should be saved as the
title of the paper, include the authors full name and student ID. The file must and uploaded
online in the assessment dropbox folder in the CloudDeakin unit site.

Key Words: Maximum 4 Key words.

1. INTRODUCTION

Do not change the text font size or spacing. It is expected, you will submit carefully
written and proofread material. Spelling and grammatical errors, as well as language usage
problems, are not acceptable in the final submission. The paper length should not exceed
2000 words.
Papers should clearly describe the background of the subject, including the methods
used, and concluding discussion on the importance of the work. Technical terms should be
explained. Acronyms should be written out at their first appearance.
This section will write an introduction based on background on the subject of
machining and machinability. This will involve making use of current literature sources, e.g.
textbooks, journal and conference papers, peer-reviewed literature. All sources should come
from peer-reviewed sources and not internet sources such as Wikipedia. You should
conclude your introduction section by explaining the purpose of your work.
2. EXPERIMENTAL DETAILS

In this section you will describe experimental setup procedure, nature of tests, how
many tests were performed, machining parameters, machining conditions, materials used,
cutting tools, equipment tube etc. Description of detail is important in this section.
You need to communicate in this section how the experiment was performed so that
readers if they desire, could replicate your experiment, to test for validity or to contribute
further towards the current present body of work. Use of pictures, table information,
schematic diagrams, etc. would be ideal in this section.

You should also make use of sub headings where necessary throughout the paper.
The format must look like the following, shown in Figure 1.

Figure 1: Example of Sub-heading labelling and numbering sequence

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