ACKNOWLEDGMENTS used in Exploration Geophysics. Several examples, for journal articles, conference abstracts, books and theses, follow. Acknowledgments are optional. They should acknowledge any significant contributions made by people or organisations Du, B., 2000, Comparison of crosswell diffraction tomography to the work presented in the extended abstract. to Kirchoff migration: Exploration Geophysics, 31, 366-371. Hendrick, N., and Hearn, S., 1999, Polarisation analysis: What REFERENCES is it? Why do you need it? How do you do it?: Exploration Geophysics, 30, 177-190. Where a reference appears as part of a sentence, it should show the followed by the year of publication authors’ names, Leaney, W.S., 1990, Parametric wavefield decomposition and in parentheses. This example refers to the work of Hendrick applications: 60th Meeting, SEG, , Expanded Abstracts, and Hearn (1999). Where the full reference is parenthesised it 1097-1100. should appear as follows (Hendrick and Hearn, 1999). When reference is made in the text to work by three or more authors, Press, W.H., Flannery, B.P., , and Vetterling, W.T., 1992, only the first should be used, followed by author’s name et al. Numerical recipes in Fortran77 2nd edition - The art of scientific computing: Cambridge University Press. A list of references must appear at the end of the main body of the text. To be of real value, authors should attempt to only Zhou, B., 1988, Crosshole resistivity and acoustic velocity reference material that is readily accessible to the reader. imaging: 2.5-D Helmholtz equation modeling and inversion: Ph.D. Thesis, University of Adelaide. References should be listed alphabetically by author. Do not abbreviate journal titles. The preferred format is based on that Note: figures or tables too large to be interspersed with text in column format should be placed here at the end of the paper. The size limit for a paper in the conference volume is 10 MByte
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Acknowledgments are optional. They should acknowledge any significant contributions made by people or organisations to the work presented in the extended abstract. REFERENCES Where a reference appears as part of a sentence, it should show the authors’ names, followed by the year of publication in parentheses. This example refers to the work of Hendrick and Hearn (1999). Where the full reference is parenthesised it should appear as follows (Hendrick and Hearn, 1999). When reference is made in the text to work by three or more authors, only the first author’s name should be used, followed by et al. A list of references must appear at the end of the main body of the text. To be of real value, authors should attempt to only reference material that is readily accessible to the reader. References should be listed alphabetically by author. Do not abbreviate journal titles. The preferred format is based on that used in Exploration Geophysics. Several examples, for journal articles, conference abstracts, books and theses, follow. Du, B., 2000, Comparison of crosswell diffraction tomography to Kirchoff migration: Exploration Geophysics, 31, 366-371. Hendrick, N., and Hearn, S., 1999, Polarisation analysis: What is it? Why do you need it? How do you do it?: Exploration Geophysics, 30, 177-190. Leaney, W.S., 1990, Parametric wavefield decomposition and applications: 60th Meeting, SEG, , Expanded Abstracts, 1097-1100. Press, W.H., Flannery, B.P., , and Vetterling, W.T., 1992, Numerical recipes in Fortran77 2nd edition - The art of scientific computing: Cambridge University Press. Zhou, B., 1988, Crosshole resistivity and acoustic velocity imaging: 2.5-D Helmholtz equation modeling and inversion: Ph.D. Thesis, University of Adelaide. Note: figures or tables too large to be interspersed with text in column format should be placed here at the end of the paper. The size limit for a paper in the conference volume is 10 MByte