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  • 7/28/2019 Sample Manuscript ChileanJAR

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    (This sample text can be used as a base to write your manuscript. The text format is Times New

    Roman 11, letter size paper, 1.5 spacing, 2.5 cm margins, and continue line number).

    ENGLISH TITLE, CENTERED, UPPERCASED AND BOLD

    Spanish title centered and bold

    Author(s) Name(s) Centered1

    ABSTRACT

    Abstract maximum length: 250 words. It includes values and quantities, and not only describes results.

    Clearly states the importance of the research subject, objectives, treatments, results expressed in numbers

    and statistical significance, and conclusions.

    Key words: do not repeat title words.

    RESUMEN

    Resumen is a Spanish translation of Abstract.

    Palabras clave: keywords translation, do not repeat title words.

    INTRODUCTION

    Emphasizes the importance of the research, places it in a context, presents related literature, and gives

    enough information to understand the authors hypothesis. It ends with a paragraph stating the objectives

    of the research.

    MATERIALS AND METHODS

    1Institution, Faculty or Department, city, country (corresponding author e-mail).

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    There should be sufficient information to allow other researchers to repeat the experiment by clearly

    defining the experimental design. A clear description or a specific reference to all biological, analytical,

    and statistical procedures is required. All procedure modifications must be explained.

    RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

    Results and analyses should be clear and concise, supported by tables and figures (at the end of the

    manuscript), statistical analyses, and reports from other researchers. Results should be analyzed in the text

    without repeating table or figure values. Data should be presented, including some variation indexes,

    allowing the reader to interpret experimental results. The Discussion should clearly and precisely interpret

    results supported by statistical analyses, in terms of biological mechanisms, integrating them with those of

    other researchers.

    CONCLUSIONS

    In accordance with research objectives, the conclusions should clearly state the main

    experimental results without using abbreviations, acronyms, or references. If the results have no

    implications, this fact should be mentioned.

    ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

    This section is optional. Acknowledgements allow thanking institutions, organizations,

    laboratories, and persons that have contributed to all or part of the research, including financing

    institutions.

    LITERATURE CITED

    Bongiovanni, R., and J. Lowenberg-DeBoer. 2001. Nitrogen management in corn using site-specific crop

    response estimates from a spatial regression model.In Robert, P.C., R.H. Rust, and W.E. Larson (eds.)

    Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Precision Agriculture. July 2000.

    ASA/CSSA/SSSA, St. Paul, Minnesota, USA.

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    Burgos, P., E. Madejn, A. Prez-de-Mora, and F. Cabrera. 2006. Spatial variability of the chemical

    characteristics of a trace-element-contaminated soil before and after remediation. Geoderma 130:157-

    175.

    Cerri, C.E.P., M. Bernoux, V. Chaplot, B. Volkoff, R.L. Victoria, J.M. Melillo et al. 2004. Assessment of

    soil property spatial variation in an Amazon pasture: basis for selecting an agronomic experimental

    area. Geoderma 123:51-68.

    Jaimes, W., G. Navas, C. Salamanca, y A. Conde. 2003. Estudio detallado de suelos de la Estacin

    Experimental de CORPOICA Sabanas en la Altillanura Colombiana. 62 p. Corpoica, C.I. La

    Libertad, Villavicencio, Colombia.

    Jaramillo, D.F. 2002. Introduccin a la ciencia del suelo. 613 p. Universidad Nacional de Colombia,

    Medelln, Colombia.

    SAS Institute. 1989. SAS/STAT User's guide. Version 6. 4th ed. Vol. 2. 8846 p. SAS Institute, Cary,

    North. Carolina, USA.

    Souza, Z.M. de, J. Marques Jnior, G.T. Pereira, and D.M. Barbieri. 2006. Small relief shape variations

    influence spatial variability of soil chemical attributes. Sci. Agric. (Piracicaba, Braz.) 63:161-168.

    USDA. 2004. Soil Survey Laboratory: Methods Manual. Investigations Report N 42. Version 4.0. 700 p.

    United States Department of Agriculture, Washington D.C., USA.

    Tables and Figures

    Include tables and figures following Literature Cited. They must be numbered following mention order.

    Consider whether a figure or a table is more appropriate to present your information. Do not overload the

    text with information that could be presented better in a table or figure. Do not use too many tiny tables

    for information that could be presented better in the text. Both tables and figures are used to support

    conclusions or illustrate concepts. Tables present numbers for comparison with other numbers or

    summarize or define concepts, and graphs reveal trends or delineate selected features. Data presented in

    tables should not be duplicated in graphs, and vice versa. Each table and figure should stand alone and

    informative in itself. Next an example.

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    Table 1. Ratio between sodium absorbed at 22 h vs. initial sodium content in seeds germinated with

    0 and 0.4 M NaCl.

    Selection Initial value T0

    Final value (T22) Differential Ratios

    NaCl 0 M NaCl 0.4 M

    NaCl 0.4 M 0.4 M 0.4/0 M

    T22-T0 T22/T0 T22/T22

    g Na+ g-1 seeds mg Na+ g-1 seeds

    Amarilla 35.0a 51.6ab 348.6de 313.6 10.0 6.8

    Roja 85.6bc 45.8ab 983.3f 897.7 11.5 21.5

    Pucura 107.9c 73.2abc 310.9d 203.0 2.9 4.2

    Hueque 49.5ab 42.6ab 357.0e 307.5 7.2 8.4T: measurements at 0 and 22 h. Different letters denote significant differences among treatments (P 0.05). The

    values correspond to averages of five replicates.

    0

    10

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    8090

    100

    Con

    trol

    Qu-M

    38

    Qu-M

    82

    Qu-M

    150

    Qu-M

    151

    Qu-M

    256

    Qu-M

    271

    Qu-M

    285

    Qu-M

    363

    Qu-M

    448

    Qu-M

    518

    Qu-M

    824

    Qu-M

    836

    Qu-M

    845

    Qu-M

    984

    Qu-B

    303

    Qu-B

    323

    Qu-B

    910

    Treatments

    Mortality(%)

    a

    bcb

    cdcde

    defdef ef

    g

    ghgh

    ghgh

    hhhh

    Distinct letters over the bars indicate differences according to Tukey test (P < 0.01).

    Figure 1. Mortality of Varroa destructor inoculated with different Metarhizium anisopliae var.

    anisopliae (Qu-M) andBeauveria bassiana (Qu-B) isolates.

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