This is the Paper Title, First Letter Capitalized <Title Style>

John A. Author1, Janet Author2 and Charles Author3 <Author Style> Do not use titles (e.g. Dr., Prof.)

1 Institution, Mailing address, on one line <Address style>

2 Institution, Mailing address, on one line <Address style>

3 Institution, Mailing address, on one line <Address style>

Keywords: Enter your keywords here. <Normal Style>

Abstract <Heading 1 Style>

All the paragraphs are set in <Normal Style>. The paragraphs should not have line breaks between them – the Normal style will space the paragraphs automatically.

Please be very careful to use styles throughout the document, so that all the papers will have a similar appearance.

This is the second paragraph <Normal Style>. There is no line break between this and the previous paragraph. Abstract must be written in English and should be no longer than 1 page (this is a guideline and not a ‘hard limit’).

The optimal way to use this template is to type (or paste) your text immediately after the ABSTRACT heading, then delete all the words we have entered here already afterwards – this will keep all the formatting intact. Type into this document, do not try to replicate the formatting in a separate document.

Figure 1: The figure above is in <Figure Style>. Please paste your figures as “Pictures” (use “Paste Special”). This figure caption is in <FigCaption Style>. Make your figures “in line with text” (not “float over text”).

Do not use text boxes or frames to create your figures as these may move from one page to another when the file is converted to PDF for the Proceedings. The best way to construct figures is to use Powerpoint or other drawing program, and then paste the figure into Word (paste as a “picture”).

References <heading 1 style>

Verma, A., and Pruess, K.: Enhancement of Steam Phase Relative Permeability Due to Phase Transformation Effects in Porous Media, Proceedings, 11th Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering, Stanford University, Stanford, CA (1986). <Reference Style>

Wang, C.T., and Horne, R.N.: Boiling Flow in a Horizontal Fracture, Geothermics, 29, (1999), 759-772. <Reference Style>