House Style Guide 2011 - MAIK "Nauka/Interperiodica"

Changes are highlighted in yellow.
1.8 Footnotes
1.8.1 Footnotes should be indicated after the item(s) to which they refer. Whenever possible, avoid
placing footnote markers in the middle of sentences. The item should be followed by the footnote
number and (at first stage) the text of the footnote in parentheses, with the word Footnote. Mark the
spot with @ to indicate superscripting and place another @ to indicate the end of the footnote. Do
not place the text of the footnote at the end of the paper.
We cannot provide an analysis in this paper because of space limitations.@4 (Footnote 4: Our forthcoming
paper will clarify these points.)@
1.9 Appendices
1.9.1. An appendix or appendices appear between the end of the main text and the beginning of the
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS section, or at the beginning of the REFERENCES section if there
are no ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
1.9.2. If there is more than one appendix, they should be designated with consecutive letters
(APPENDIX A, APPENDIX B, APPENDIX C, etc.).
1.9.3. Equations appearing in an appendix should be numbered sequentially, preceded by the letter
of the given appendix, for example, (A.1), (A.2); (B.1), (B.2); etc.
NOTE: If there is only one appendix, numbering of equations should be preceded by the
letter “A”; however, the section heading will appear as “APPENDIX” with no letter
designation.
1.10 Format Specifications and Changes to Text
1.10.1 (For translators only) All changes that the translator considers necessary to introduce into the
translated material must be approved by the author. The only practical way to make such changes is
to contact the author and ask to make changes at the Translation stage. When a paper with such a
change is submitted, this change should be indicated in the body of the e-mail to the respective
Translation Dept. manager, which will be forwarded to the Technological Dept.
1.10.2 Do not type-set formulas or nonstandard type styles. Instead, use @ to indicate (1) all super-
or subscripts; (2) all mathematical or chemical symbols that are inaccessible by a single keyboard
stroke; and (3) all formatting, such as bold or italic type. In each case, close @ up to the item it
designates. Formatting should be marked at both its beginning and its end. Complicated or unusual
formatting may require specifications, which should be placed in square brackets (e.g., [ital], [bold],
[alpha]) after the item requiring special formatting.
1.10.3 If the order of the formulas remains the same as in the Russian text, a single @ before the
first letter of the formula is sufficient. If the order is changed or if there is a chance that the scientific
editor or the layout editor will not be certain which formula goes in which spot, add the minimum
quantity of symbols that will permit identification of the formula. Thus,
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