References, Resources, and Sources • Checklist
References, Resources, and Sources
References
Whether
you restate someone else’s concepts in your own words or quote someone
directly, you must cite the original work. References refer readers
to texts, papers, or datasheets used for your article. Please provide
the author, title, publisher, number (if any), and copyright date. References
should be listed consecutively as they appear in the text (e.g., [1],
[2]). These numbers should correspond to the numbered references at
the end of your article. Please limit your references to 10.
Here are some examples of our reference format:
book:
[1] C.D.S. Tuck, Modern Battery Technology, John Wiley &
Sons, New York, NY, 87–185, 1991.
article:
[2] P. Glaister, "Systems of Conservation," Journal of Engineering Mathematics,
22, 107–115, 1988.
datasheet:
[3] Maxim Integrated Products, MAX712 and MAX713 NiCd/NiMH Fast-Charge
Controllers, 19-0100, 1992.
Resources
You
may also want to include resource materials solely for providing additional
information for the readers. Resources do not need to be cited in the
text. Simply list these at the end of the article and label them "Resources."
Sources
In
the Sources section at the end of your text, list your components and
software. Provide the manufacturer’s name, phone number (include a non-800
number for international readers), and web site address.
