Submission
Online Submissions
Already have a Username/Password for Manthis Journal?
GO TO LOGIN
Need a Username/Password?
GO TO REGISTRATION
Registration and login are required to submit items online and to check the status of current submissions.
Author Guidelines
General Author Guidelines
Manuscripts sent must be original and must have clear objectives, materials used, and methods applied and have never been published or submitted for publication elsewhere. Manuscripts are typed using the MS-Word program with a maximum number of pages of 20 pages including figures and tables. Articles must be written with the size of the A4 writing field using the times new roman font type with a font size of 12 pt within 1 space (except for the article title, author name and abstract title) in a single column format. Manuscripts can be sent via the Open Journal System (OJS).
Preparation of Manuscript:
Title
The title of the manuscript should be brief and informative. Manuscripts should be no more than 20 words and must reflect the contents of the manuscript.
Writer
The author's name is listed below the title, followed by the author's affiliation and the address of the institution.
Abstract
Abstract is a comprehensive summary of the manuscript. The first and second sentences in the abstract constitute the background. The background can be in the form of potential, interests, or other matters from the main subject contained in the title. The third sentence is the problem that causes the research reported in this scientific paper to be carried out. The fourth sentence is the purpose of conducting research in this manuscript. Next is a brief description of the methodology and results of the study. After that, briefly describe the outputs and outcomes of the results of the research conducted in answering the problems previously described. You can use this document both as a writing guide and as a template for typing publication manuscript text. Abstract length must not exceed 250 words, presented in Indonesian and English.
Keywords
Keywords (3-5 words) to be provided for indexing and abstracts.
Introduction
The introduction consists of several paragraphs, a minimum of 3 paragraphs. The first paragraph contains the background which is complemented by bibliography and should not be too general. The main subject contained in the title can be the main focus described in this first paragraph. Subsequent paragraphs can explain the problems encountered to reach the context of the main subject described in the previous paragraph. The description of the problems encountered must be focused, which causes the importance of conducting research which will be reported in the manuscript. The last paragraph contains the purpose of carrying out the research reported in this manuscript. Apart from that, it can also briefly explain the reasons for using the methods/techniques (if this paper describes a different technique) that have been carried out, the reasons for choosing the research location, and other matters underlying the implementation of the reported research. In this section do not use sub chapters.
Material and Methods
This section contains the main subject matter of the sample under study, the location where it was taken, the quantity of the sample taken, the number of repetitions of the sample taken in the field (either quantitatively, spatially, or temporally), as well as preparation techniques in the field until it is brought to the site. analysis in the laboratory. Meanwhile, for methods that are generally known or have been published, it is sufficient to only include sources or references. If the process and analysis methods are special (modified) or new, the work procedures are listed in detail. The methodological description should clearly and concisely describe the study in sufficient detail to enable other researchers to repeat the experiment concerned.
Results and Discussion
Research results should be written clearly and concisely. For the same data may not be presented at the same time in tables and figures. The initial paragraph can contain a narrative about the general conditions of the research/visual observations in general and other matters, as an introduction to the main sections of the results and discussion. Avoid textbook sentences such as fish is….. HPLC instrumentation is a tool for…. If the research to be reported has several sub-analyses, describe them sequentially from the first result obtained to the last. if there are several research results of comparable nature (for example, results of water quality analysis with variables such as DO, pH, etc.), combine the several graphs with the notations a, b, c, and so on, which are described in the title of the figure. Separate the results and discussion paragraphs. The way to distinguish these two parts is that the result paragraph does not have a reference to the literature, while the discussion paragraph is a combination of literature. In this section, the writing of the bibliography in the text follows the APA style format.
Conclusion
Presented briefly the results of research in answering the problems raised earlier, as well as outcomes or suggestions that can be made based on research results. The form of this conclusion is a sentence in a paragraph.
Bibliography
Arranged according to the APA (American Psychological Association) reference style. It is recommended to use the Mendeley application. For example:
Association of Official Agricultural Chemists (AOAC). (2000). Official methods of analysis. method 930.15. AOAC International Gaithersburg, MD
Badan Standardisasi Nasional (BSN). (1998). Cara uji cemaran logam dalam makanan, SNI 01 2896 1998. Jakarta: Badan Standardisasi Nasional.
Chassagne-Berces, S., Poirier, C., Devaux, M. F., Fonseca, F., Lahaye, M., Pigorini, G., Girault, C., Marin, M., & Guillon, F. (2009). Changes in texture, cellular structure and cell wall composition in apple tissue as a result of freezing. Food Research International, 42(7), 788–797. https://doi. org/10.1016/J.FOODRES.2009.03.001
Dachana, K. B., Rajiv, J., Indrani, D., & Prakash, J. (2010). Effect of dried moringa (Moringa oleifera Lam) leaves on rheological, microstructural, nutritional, textural and organoleptic characteristics of cookies. Journal of Food Quality, 33(5), 660–677. https://doi.org/10.1111/J.1745-4557.2010.00346.X