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%% This is file `nsclannual_example.tex',
%% generated with the docstrip utility.
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%% The original source files were:
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%% nsclannual.dtx  (with options: `example')
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%% This file is an example of an annual report. You can use this
%% file as a template and change it.
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\documentclass{nsclannual}

\begin{document}
\title{WRITING ANNUAL REPORTS WITH {\LaTeX}}

\author{T.~Baumann\anote{a}}

\maketitle

\noindent
This text is an example that you can use as a template for your own
annual report. It just introduces briefly the main features of the
\textsf{nsclannual} class.

\section{INTRODUCTION} The \textsf{nsclannual} class is based on the
regular \textsf{article} class. Title and authors are entered using
the \verb+\title+ and \verb+\author+ commands.  The \verb+\maketitle+
command prints the title and author names. The text of the report can
be divided in sections and subsections, both of which will be
numbered. Subsubsections are usually not used in the annual report. If
used, they will just get an unnumbered run-in heading. Figures can be
included with the \verb+\includegraphics+ command, the needed package
is already available by using the \textsf{nsclannual} class. An example
is given below, see Fig.~\ref{f:example}.

\begin{figure}
\vspace{3cm}
\caption{This is an example for a figure caption.}
\label{f:example}
\end{figure}

More information on {\LaTeX} can be found in the literature
\cite{Oet99,Goo94}.

\section{SPECIAL FEATURES}
Besides the special layout of the annual report, this class also
contains some useful extra options.

\subsection{Typing nuclear isotopes}
The \verb+\nuc{}{}+ command provides an elegant way to set nuclear
isotopes, where the first argument takes the mass number, and the
second argument takes the letter-abbreviation of the element. The mass
number will be set as a superscript in the matching font, like in
\nuc{11}{Li}, \textbf{or \nuc{8}{B}}, \emph{or even \nuc{19}{C}}.

\subsection{Creating author notes}
The notes that contain specific information for the authors
are added at the end of the report using the \verb+authornotes+
environment. The matching key has to be provided following the
author's name with the \verb+\anote{}+ command. Please check the
source file of this text for the correct use of this feature.

\section{MATHEMATIC EQUATIONS}
This section provides some examples of the use of mathematic
equations. Please note that the \textsf{nsclannual} class supports
{\AmS\TeX}.

Equations can occur as in-line formulas like $E=mc^2$, or
they can be set in separate lines and numbered:
\begin{gather}
-\frac{dE}{ds}=
\frac{4 \pi Z_{\mathrm{p}}^2}{m_e v^2}
\left(\frac{e^2}{4\pi\varepsilon_0}\right)^2
Z_{\mathrm{t}}N_{\mathrm{t}}L \label{e:bethe}\\
\intertext{or unnumbered}
L=\ln\frac{2 m_e v^2}{I}-\ln(1-\beta^2)-\beta^2\:.\notag
\end{gather}

The problem with some fonts is that the matching math fonts are not
available. This defect can be more or less obvious. Please compare the
two following lines:
\begin{center}
1234567890 \textit{AaBbCcDdEe}\\
$1234567890 \: AaBbCcDdEe$
\end{center}
The upper line is set in text-mode, while the lower line uses math-mode.

\begin{authornotes}
\item[a] NSCL, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824, USA
\end{authornotes}

\begin{thebibliography}{9}

\bibitem{Oet99} T.~Oetiker, H.~Partl, I.~Hyna, and E.~Schlegel,
\emph{The Not So Short Introduction to {\LaTeXe}}, available at CTAN
ftp archives: $<$ctan.tug.org$>$ (US), $<$ftp.dante.de$>$ (Germany),
$<$ftp.tex.ac.uk$>$ (UK).

\bibitem{Goo94} M.~Goossens, F.~Mittelbach, and A.~Samarin,
\emph{The {\LaTeX} Companion}, Addison-Wesley Pub Co, 1994

\end{thebibliography}

\end{document}
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\endinput
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