Front matter
Title, authors, affiliations, corresponding author, abstract, and keywords.
PDF summary and reading guide
A short IPI Letters article-template guide, included as publication discipline for turning theory notes into clean manuscripts with correct structure, figure handling, citations, acknowledgements, and references.
This page has been rebuilt from the local PDF. The source is only about 629 extracted words, but it matters because it defines the final presentation discipline for IPI-style articles. It is not a theory page. It is a conversion guide: how to turn a note into a manuscript.
Read it after the theory and summary pages are stable. It is the last step in the route because publication formatting should not drive the research, but it should discipline the final article once the claims, equations, figures, and references are ready.
Best first use. Use this as the pre-submission checklist for RSG notes: title, authors, abstract, keywords, sections, equations, figures, citations, acknowledgements, and references.
The guide is a compact template. It opens with journal metadata, a title block, author affiliations, corresponding author details, abstract, and keywords. It then gives instructions for manuscript preparation, equation numbering, figures and tables, citations, acknowledgements, and references.
Title, authors, affiliations, corresponding author, abstract, and keywords.
The contribution must contain all text, images, tables, and references. Section headings are optional and bold.
Equations are numbered consecutively; figures and tables are embedded and captioned correctly.
Copyright permissions, acknowledgement boundaries, and connected references are made explicit.
For this site, the useful transformation is from "interesting note" to "submission-ready paper." The guide is a clean reminder that a manuscript is not just its argument. It is also permissions, numbering, captions, references, authorship, and acknowledgement discipline.
These anchors translate the guide into site-ready manuscript preparation blocks.
Title: [clear manuscript title]
Authors: First Author^{1,*}, Second Author^{2}
* Corresponding author: author@example.org
Abstract: purpose + method + key result + claim boundary, <= 400 words
Keywords: Recursive Survival Geometry; Topology; Entropy; Information Physics
Equation numbering: (1), (2), (3), ... with no section counter
M : (s, rho) -> (x, y) = gamma(s) + rho R(s) (1)
Figure caption: place below the figure
Table caption: place above the table
Citation style: single [1], multiple [2,3], sequential by first use
Acknowledgements: support, gifts, technical help, organisational assistance, personal thanks
Authorship rule: authors belong in author list, not merely in acknowledgements
This guide is especially useful for the RSG PDF library because many pages are theory notes, bridge notes, correspondence notes, or draft updates. The publication guide supplies the point at which a page becomes a paper: claims are tightened, equations are numbered, captions become self-contained, references become connected, and acknowledgements are separated from authorship.
site page -> live summary -> tightened note -> IPI manuscript
claim discipline -> equation discipline -> figure discipline -> reference discipline
The guide makes a useful distinction for the site. Acknowledgements are for contributions that do not meet authorship criteria: technical support, gifts received, organisational assistance, and personal thanks. Anyone who meets the criteria for authorship should be listed as an author.
For RSG pages, this means that site-wide acknowledgements can remain on the visualisation/about layer, while manuscript-specific acknowledgements should be handled in the article itself. That keeps gratitude visible without confusing authorship, correspondence, and formal responsibility.
The safe reading is: this document contributes to publication practice only. It does not add theoretical evidence, but it does determine how evidence, figures, equations, and references should be presented.
Read this page when a summary or theory note is ready to become a manuscript. It is not where the research begins; it is where the research becomes legible to a journal format.