Dear Rajesh,

See the given link:

https://www.researchgate.net/post/What_are_the_points_to_be_stresses_in_the_abstract_of_a_research_article2

Best wishes,

Subir.

Hi,

A good research paper abstract should contain all parts of the research, that is, the research question, several words on the methodology and the conclusion reached.

Dear Rajesh,

As a typical type of discourse, the generic foundation of an abstract follows several optional and/or obligatory moves. The first move is optional and instantiates a general background on the topic. The next move is obligatory and expresses the problem. The third move introduces the methodology. subsequently , the results move reveals the findings. Finally, the last move says something about the implications, which is also  optional.

Best regards,

R. Biria

Hi,

Background of study (very brief)

Statement of problem or ur research questions

Methodology

Results & conclusion

Implications of ur study (very brief & optional)

It should have clear focus on the Research paper's relevance and also present the finding in interesting way. Objective of abstract is to attract the reader towards the paper and establish the importance of the paper..

Dear Rajesh, First of all, abstract should include brief summary of your research, should be underlined used methodology and main findings.

Thank you every one for your insightful answer. I am indebted to you all.

After reading the abstract, one will know what is the article about and what are the results / conclusion.

 Answers above interesting, I completely agree with my colleague Chalamalla Srinivas

Dear Rajesh,

You  need the following three contents in the abstract::

• The Specific Challenge of the research

What is state of the art? What are unsolved topics or problems? What are special difficulties?

• The Scope of your work

What specific things are you doing to solve the problem? Which kind of experiments are you performing? What kind of data you want to get?

• The Impact of the results

What is the outcome? What are quantified results? Who has a benefit from the outcome? How you can quantify this benefit?

With best regards

Michael

Thy good abstract should contains the overall  objective of your research in addition to the methodology used, and the most important results and recommendations of the research.

No words to say after the above mentioned impressive post.

Mr. Chalamalla Srinivas has touched all the aspects of a good research paper abstract along with the related literature. No further explanation required.

dear sir , good question

my answer is

1 Identify your purpose,writing about a correlation between

2 Explain the problem at hand. Abstracts state the “problem” behind your work. ...

3Explain your methods. ...

4Describe your results

5 Give your conclusion.

you may write good abstract

wish you all the best

Dr Raju

Hello there,

A scientific abstract summarizes your research paper or article in a concise, clearly written way that informs readers about the article's content. Researchers use abstracts to determine whether a paper is relevant to their work and/or decide which papers to acquire and read. For academic conferences, participants only receive copies of the abstracts in proceedings. When readers search through electronic databases for articles, the abstract is usually the sole part of the paper that they see without cost. Typically 200-250 words, a scientific abstract consists of five key parts: title and author information, background, methods, results, and conclusions.

Complete your research paper. Authors usually write their abstracts after they have finished their research papers so that the abstract contains the major points of the article. If you need an abstract for a conference paper proposal before your paper is completely finished, be sure to have a draft or outline form of the paper from which you can create your abstract.

Read your research paper completely. Highlight or underline the important points and copy and paste them into a separate document. After you finish reading your paper, review your underlined material and select sentences that help explain the research topic, research question, methods, results, and conclusion. Retain this material for your abstract.

Identify keywords. Remember that online databases have keyword search engines for finding abstracts. Note relevant keywords that will help researchers find your paper. Set these aside for use in your abstract.

Read your abstract aloud and check content accuracy and flow. Your abstract should be short and concise but also flow smoothly. Make sure you have adequate transitions from sentence to sentence and consider adding transition words like "additionally" or "furthermore." Fix any problem sentences that represent your findings inaccurately or are unclear in their meaning.

Read the abstract as if you were another researcher deciding whether to read your paper. Do you find the abstract has the right information to help you decide whether to read it? If not, ask yourself what is missing.

Before you begin review the abstract guidelines for the specific journal or scholarly discipline for which you are writing. Most disciplines have their own stylistic conventions for abstracts.

Hope this helps,

Regards