Title of the article

First name Middle initial. Surname 1, , First name Middle initial. Surname 2 , First name Middle initial. Surname 2 , First name Middle initial. Surname 1,3 , First name Middle initial. Surname 2 , First name Middle initial. Surname (Author Information: Authors’ roles and titles must not be included. For contact details, the “Edit Hyperlink” option (right-click) must be used to insert the corresponding email address in the superscript and the ORCID iD in the ORCID icon) 2,4

Affiliation 1 (Affiliations should be listed using the following format: department/faculty/institution, university, city, country. Postal codes must not be included.)

Affiliation 2

Affiliation 3

Affiliation 4

Original scientific paper, Review paper	Abstract
mathematics, decision sciences, computer sciences, mechanics, electronics, telecommunications, IT, mechanical engineering, materials, chemical technology (delete what is not applicable) Keywords: keyword 1; keyword 2; keyword 3 (List three to ten pertinent keywords specific to the article yet reasonably common within the subject discipline.)	The abstract is a concise and informative summary of the article, enabling the reader to quickly and accurately assess its relevance. It should include key terms frequently used for indexing and article retrieval. Writing style: Use specific words, phrases, concepts, and keywords from the manuscript. Employ clear, precise, and descriptive language. Write in an objective rather than evaluative tone. Define all abbreviations and acronyms at first mention. The abstract should be 100–250 words in length, written in complete sentences, in the third person (avoid “I” or “we”), and preferably in the active voice. Structure: Background/Aim: Present the objectives and hypotheses of the research or intervention. Methods: Describe the sample size, geographic location, relevant demographic characteristics, variables, controls, conditions, research design, sampling techniques, and data collection procedures. Results: Summarize the key findings, including observed relationships, correlations, and significant outcomes. Conclusion: State the main conclusions and their relation to the research objectives.

Introduction

The Introduction should provide a clear and concise background to the research topic, outlining its significance and context within the relevant field. It should present a brief review of the most important and recent literature, identifying gaps, inconsistencies, or unresolved issues that justify the need for the study.

The Introduction must clearly define the research problem and state the main objectives and/or hypotheses of the study. It should guide the reader from general knowledge to the specific focus of the paper.

Authors should avoid an extensive literature review and include only sources directly relevant to the research topic. The section should be written in a logical and coherent manner, using clear and precise language.

The Introduction should typically end with a clear statement of the aim of the study.

References should be numbered in order of appearance and indicated by a numeral or numerals in square brackets e.g., [1, 2] or [3], or [4-9].

Materials and Methods

Subsection

This section should provide a clear and detailed description of the materials, participants, and methods used in the study, enabling replication of the research. It should include information on the study design, sample size, sampling procedures, variables, instruments, and data collection methods. Statistical analyses and software used should also be specified where applicable.

Subsubsection

Authors must provide sufficient detail regarding experimental procedures, conditions, and controls.

Subsubsection

All methods should be described in a logical order. Previously published methods may be referenced, but any modifications must be clearly explained.

()

Table 1. Tables should be placed in the main text near to the first time they are cited.

Title 1	Title 2	Title 3
entry 1	data	data
entry 2	data	data 1

1 Tables may have a footer.

Subsection

Equations, tables, and figures should be formatted according to the journal template.

Figure 1. Name of the illustration.

(2)

Authors may use provided examples for formatting: elements may be presented in a single column (for smaller tables, figures, or equations) or across two columns/full page width (for larger elements), depending on their size and complexity.

(a)	(b)

Figure 2. If there are multiple panels, they should be listed as: (a) Description of what is contained in the first panel; (b) Description of what is contained in the second panel. Figures should be placed in the main text near to the first time they are cited.

Table 2. This is a table. Tables should be placed in the main text near to the first time they are cited.

Title 1	Title 2	Title 3	Title 4
entry 1 *	data	data	data
data	data	data
data	data	data
entry 2	data	data	data
data	data	data
entry 3	data	data	data
data	data	data
data	data	data
data	data	data
entry 4	data	data	data
data	data	data

* Tables may have a footer.

Results

Subsection

The Results section should present the findings of the study clearly, objectively, and without interpretation. Data should be reported in a logical sequence, following the order of the research questions, objectives, or methods.

Results should be concise and supported by appropriate tables, figures, and/or equations where necessary. Authors should avoid duplicating the same data in both text and tables or figures; instead, the text should highlight and summarize the most important findings.

All tables, figures, and equations must be properly numbered and referenced in the text. (e.g., Table 1, Figure 1, Equation (1)). Tables should be numbered consecutively in the order of their first citation in the text, and figures should follow the same rule. Equations should also be numbered consecutively and placed in parentheses aligned to the right.

Subsection

Statistical results should include appropriate measures (e.g., means, standard deviations, confidence intervals, p-values), where applicable.

Only relevant results should be presented. Raw data and unnecessary details should be avoided unless essential for understanding the findings.

The section should be written in a clear and precise manner, using past tense.

Discussion

The Discussion section should interpret the results of the study in relation to the research objectives and existing literature. Authors should explain the significance of the findings, highlighting how they contribute to the current body of knowledge.

The results should be compared with previously published studies, indicating similarities, differences, and possible reasons for any discrepancies. The discussion should also address the implications of the findings, both theoretical and practical, where applicable.

Authors should acknowledge the limitations of the study and discuss their potential impact on the interpretation of the results. Suggestions for future research may also be included.

This section should not repeat detailed results, but rather focus on their interpretation and relevance. The writing should be clear, logical, and supported by appropriate references.

Conclusion

The Conclusion section should briefly summarize the main findings of the study and clearly state how the research objectives have been achieved. It should highlight the key contributions and significance of the work.

The conclusions should be concise and based solely on the results and discussion presented in the manuscript. No new data, arguments, or references should be introduced in this section.

Where appropriate, the Conclusion may also include practical implications of the findings and recommendations for future research.

Acknowledgment: The authors gratefully acknowledge the financial support provided by [Institution Name], [Country] (project name: …, project code: …).

Note: If a preliminary version of the article has been previously presented at a meeting as an oral presentation (under the same or a similar title), this information should be indicated in a note here.

References

It is recommended to use reference management software such as EndNote, Mendeley, or the Microsoft Word reference tool when preparing the reference list. The citation style should be the “Numbered” style.

The journal uses the “Numbered” citation style. References should be cited in the text using consecutive numbers in square brackets, in the order of their first appearance (e.g., [1], [2], [3]). Each subsequent citation of the same source must use the same reference number. Reference numbers should be placed in the text before punctuation marks where applicable. Each reference should be complete and formatted consistently. Authors should ensure accuracy and correctness of all bibliographic details.

Each reference should be complete and formatted consistently. Authors should ensure accuracy and correctness of all bibliographic details.

Journal article (with DOI): Author A., Author B., Year. Title of the article, Journal Name, volume(issue), pages. doi: xxxxx

Journal article (without DOI): Author A., Author B., Year. Title of the article, Journal Name, volume(issue), pages. [Online]. Available at: URL [Accessed: day Month year].

Author A., Year. Title of the book, Publisher, City.

Book chapter: Author A., Year. Title of the chapter, in: Editor A. (Ed.), Title of the Book, Publisher, City, pages.

Conference paper: Author A., Author B., Year. Title of the paper, in: Proceedings of Conference Name, City, pages. doi: xxxxx.

Web source: Author/Organization Name, Year. Title of the page or document. [Online]. Available at: URL [Accessed: day Month year].

Web source: [online]. Available at: URL [Accessed: day Month year]

Title of the article in Serbian

First name Middle initial. Surname 1,* , First name Middle initial. Surname 2 , First name Middle initial. Surname 2 , First name Middle initial. Surname 1,3 , First name Middle initial. Surname (Author Information: Authors’ roles and titles must not be included. For contact details, the “Edit Hyperlink” option (right-click) must be used to insert the corresponding email address in the superscript and the ORCID iD in the ORCID icon) 2,4

Affiliation 1 (Affiliations should be listed using the following format: department/faculty/institution, university, city, country. Postal codes must not be included.)

Affiliation 2

Affiliation 3

Affiliation 4

Apstrakt The abstract is a concise and informative summary of the article, enabling the reader to quickly and accurately assess its relevance. It should include key terms frequently used for indexing and article retrieval. Writing style: Use specific words, phrases, concepts, and keywords from the manuscript. Employ clear, precise, and descriptive language. Write in an objective rather than evaluative tone. Define all abbreviations and acronyms at first mention. The abstract should be 100–250 words in length, written in complete sentences, in the third person (avoid “I” or “we”), and preferably in the active voice. Structure: Uvod/Cilj: Present the objectives and hypotheses of the research or intervention. Metode: Describe the sample size, geographic location, relevant demographic characteristics, variables, controls, conditions, research design, sampling techniques, and data collection procedures. Rezultati: Summarize the key findings, including observed relationships, correlations, and significant outcomes. Zaključak: State the main conclusions and their relation to the research objectives.	Originalni naučni rad, Pregledni rad matematika, operaciona istraživanja, računarske nauke, mehanika, elektronika, telekomunikacije, informacione tehnologije, mašinstvo, materijali, hemijske tehnologije (delete what is not applicable) Ključne reči: keyword 1; keyword 2; keyword 3 (List three to ten pertinent keywords specific to the article yet reasonably common within the subject discipline.)

Corresponding author

E-mail address: e-mail@e-mail.com; (First name of the first author Middle initial. Surname)

Received: 18 July 2026;

Received in revised form: 19 July 2026;

Accepted: 20 July 2026;

Available online: 21 July 2026;

https://doi.org/10.5937/vojtehgxx-xxxxx

ISSN 2217-4753 (Online)

ISSN 0042-8469 (Print issue)

© 2026 The Authors. Published by Military Technical Courier (www.vtg.mod.gov.rs). This is an open access article under the CC BY license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)