Labeling Figures Figure 4 Frequency of errors in
Labeling Figures Figure 4. Frequency of errors in student and practitioner writing (per 1, 000 words)
Shear behaviour of palm kernel shell reinforced concrete beams without shear Reinforcement: Influence of beam depth and tension steel Figure 6. Influence of on beam size and reserve strength.
Effects of Cissus populnea gum and rubber latex on physicomechanical properties of cement-bonded rattan composites Figure 4. Effects of C. populnea and Rattan content on the moisture content of the composite
Economic sustainability of green building practices in least developed countries Figure 1. Global annual emissions of anthropogenic GHGs from 1970 to 2004 expressed in tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent (IPCC, 2007).
http: //www. biosciencewriters. com/Tips-for-Writing-Outstanding-Scientific-Figure-Legends. aspx
Always check the specifications of the journal to which you are submitting. For example: Each figure legend should begin with a brief title for the whole figure and continue with a short description of each panel and the symbols used. For contributions with methods sections, legends should not contain any details of methods, or exceed 100 words (fewer than 500 words in total for the whole paper). In contributions without methods sections, legends should be fewer than 300 words (800 words or fewer in total for the whole paper).
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