11 December 2021 4 8K Report

In general, it’s important to specify the topic, aim and scope of your research in the abstract. The vast majority of journals select papers for publication just by reading their abstracts. Hence, if you are in the process of submitting your paper to a journal, it is vital that you check the journal’s guidelines before you embrace the task of writing one. They may vary a lot, from publication to publication.

A conclusion must always start by addressing the main topic of the thesis, in order to remind the reader “where it all began.” The next step is to briefly bring forward results previously discussed at some point in the paper, however not too extensively. The aim is to put everything on the table in order to finish the line of thought presented throughout the document. Furthermore, in a conclusion section, it is not only important to bring forward results and findings but, above all, stress their significance. Add impactful language and construct clear, but solid statements. This tone should be strong enough to inspire other researchers to follow your work in the future, and to enhance your chances of growing into a respected scientist among your peers.

I read on this site

https://scientific-publishing.webshop.elsevier.com/manuscript-preparation/difference-between-abstract-conclusion/#What_is_the_abstract_of_a_paper

about the abstract and the conclusion. Is it possible to add other things?

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