117 lines
3.6 KiB
TeX
117 lines
3.6 KiB
TeX
% Example template for using the unmeethesis style
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% This example is for a Master's candidate in Mathematics
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% It contains examples of front matter and most sections that the
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% typical graduate student would need to include
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% By: N. Doren 02/10/00
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% Minor mods by N. Doren 08/26/11
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% Use the following specification for BOTTOM page numbering:
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\documentclass[botnum, fleqn]{unmeethesis}
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% OR
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% Use the following specification for TOP page numbering:
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% \documentclass[fleqn]{unmeethesis}
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\begin{document}
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\frontmatter
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% Uncomment the next command if you see weird paragraph spacing:
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% That is, if you see paragraphs float with lots of white space
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% in between them:
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% \setlength{\parskip}{0.30cm}
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\title{An Awesome Thesis That Will Prove \\ to the Universe
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That I Really Deserve This Honorable Degree}
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\author{Albert Richard Einstein, III}
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\degreesubject{M.S., Mathematics}
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\degree{Master of Science \\ Mathematics}
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\documenttype{Thesis}
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\previousdegrees{A.A.S., University of Southern Swampland, 1988 \\
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M.S., Art Therapy, University of New Mexico, 1991}
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\date{December, \thisyear}
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\maketitle
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\makecopyright
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\begin{dedication}
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To my parents, Albert II and Gladys, for their support,
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encouragement and the Corvette they're giving me for graduation. \\[3ex]
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``A bird in hand is worth two in the bush''
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-- Anonymous
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\end{dedication}
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\begin{acknowledgments}
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\vspace{1.1in}
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I would like to thank my advisor, Professor Martin Sheen, for his support
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and some great action movies. I would also like to thank my dog, Spot,
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who only ate my homework two or three times. I have several other people
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I would like to thank, as well.\footnote{To my brother and sister, who
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are really cool.}
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\end{acknowledgments}
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\maketitleabstract %(required even though there's no abstract title anymore)
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\begin{abstract}
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The theory of relativity is a real ``toughie'' to prove, but with the
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help of my family and my great grandpa Al, this paper presents the
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proof in its entirety. Most of the math is correct, and the
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part about ``warp speed'' and ``parallel universe'' sounds very high-tech.
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\clearpage %(required for 1-page abstract)
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\end{abstract}
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\tableofcontents
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\listoffigures
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\listoftables
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\begin{glossary}{Longest string}
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\item[$a_{lm}$]
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Taylor series coefficients, where $l,m = \{0..2\}$
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\item[$A_{\bf{p}}$]
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Complex-valued scalar denoting the amplitude and phase.
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\item[$A^T$]
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Transpose of some relativity matrix.
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\end{glossary}
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\mainmatter
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\chapter{Introduction}
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\section{\label{section:overview}Overview}
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The classic approach to proving a theorem is some really difficult
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mathematics. For the theory of relativity, I asked grandpa Al exactly
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how he proved it. He gave me a few hints, including some stuff about
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rest mass and big electro-motive force. I think he is really smart.
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\section{Conclusions}
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I conclude that this is a really short thesis.
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\chapter{Future Work}
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I'm sure my future work will consist of lots of other famous stuff.
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\chapter*{Appendices}
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\addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{Appendices}
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% Next lines duplicated from .toc file and used to create mini
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% "Appendix Table of Contents," if desired:
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\contentsline {chapter}{\numberline {A}Proving $E=MC^2$}{4}
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\contentsline {chapter}{\numberline {B}Derivation of $A = \pi r^2$}{5}
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% End mini table of contents
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\appendix
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\chapter{Proving $E=MC^2$}
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I refer the reader to many of grandpa's famous books on this subject.
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\chapter{Derivation of $A = \pi r^2$}
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A circle is really a square without corners. QED.
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%\bibliographystyle{AMS}
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%\bibliography{bibfile_name}
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\end{document}
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