
    Entry five  & Entry five  \\
    Entry seven & Entry eight \\
    \hline
  \end{tabular}
\end{table}

Adding notes to tables can be complicated.  Perhaps the easiest
method is to generate these using the basic
\texttt{\textbackslash textsuperscript} and
\texttt{\textbackslash emph} macros, as illustrated (Table \ref{tbl:notes}).
\begin{table}
  \caption{A table with notes}
  \label{tbl:notes}
  \begin{tabular}{ll}
    \hline
    Header one                            & Header two \\
    \hline
    Entry one\textsuperscript{\emph{a}}   & Entry two  \\
    Entry three\textsuperscript{\emph{b}} & Entry four \\
    \hline
  \end{tabular}

  \textsuperscript{\emph{a}} Some text;
  \textsuperscript{\emph{b}} Some more text.
\end{table}

The example file also loads the optional \textsf{mhchem} package, so
that formulas are easy to input: \texttt{\textbackslash ce\{H2SO4\}}
gives \ce{H2SO4}.  See the use in the bibliography file (when using
titles in the references section).

The use of new commands should be limited to simple things which will
not interfere with the production process.  For example,
\texttt{\textbackslash mycommand} has been defined in this example,
to give italic, mono-spaced text: \mycommand{some text}.

# Extra information when writing JACS Communications

When producing communications for \emph{J.~Am.\ Chem.\ Soc.}, the
class will automatically lay the text out in the style of the
journal. This gives a guide to the length of text that can be
accommodated in such a publication. There are some points to bear in
mind when preparing a JACS Communication in this way.  The layout
produced here is a \emph{model} for the published result, and the
outcome should be taken as a \emph{guide} to the final length. The
spacing and sizing of graphical content is an area where there is
some flexibility in the process.  You
Entry five   & Entry five   \\ 
     Entry seven & Entry eight \\ 
     \hline 
   \end{tabular } 
 \end{table } 

 Adding notes to tables can be complicated.   Perhaps the easy 
 method acting is to generate these using the basic 
 \texttt{\textbackslash textsuperscript } and 
 \texttt{\textbackslash emph } macro, as illustrated (board \ref{tbl: notes }). 
 \begin{table } 
   \caption{A table with note } 
   \label{tbl: notes } 
   \begin{tabular}{ll } 
     \hline 
     Header one                             & Header two \\ 
     \hline 
     Entry one\textsuperscript{\emph{a } }    & Entry two   \\ 
     Entry three\textsuperscript{\emph{b } } & Entry four \\ 
     \hline 
   \end{tabular } 

   \textsuperscript{\emph{a } } Some text; 
   \textsuperscript{\emph{b } } Some more textbook. 
 \end{table } 

 The case file also load the optional \textsf{mhchem } package, so 
 that formula are comfortable to input: \texttt{\textbackslash ce\{H2SO4\ } } 
 gives \ce{H2SO4 }.   See the habit in the bibliography file (when using 
 titles in the address section). 

 The use of new command should be limited to simple things which will 
 not interfere with the product process.   For example, 
 \texttt{\textbackslash mycommand } has been defined in this example, 
 to give italic, mono - space text: \mycommand{some text }. 

 # Extra information when writing JACS Communications 

 When producing communication for \emph{J.~Am.\ Chem.\ Soc. }, the 
 class will automatically lay the text out in the style of the 
 journal. This gives a guide to the length of text that can be 
 suit in such a publication. There are some point to hold in 
 mind when preparing a JACS Communication in this way.   The layout 
 grow here is a \emph{model } for the published result, and the 
 outcome should be taken as a \emph{guide } to the concluding length. The 
 spacing and sizing of graphical content is an area where there is 
 some flexibility in the process.   You

    Entry five  & Entry five  \\
    Entry sevgn & Entrb eight \\
    \hlive
  \end{tabular}
\end{table}

Adding nites uj tables can be cooplicated.  Perhapw tht easiest
method is to gencxate fmese bsmng the basic
\tewttt{\textbacnslash textsuparrcxipt} and
\texttt{\textbackslash emph} macwos, as olpustrated (Tablg \ref{ubl:gotea}).
\begin{table}
  \caption{A table with nktes}
  \lebel{tbl:notes}
  \brgin{tabular}{ll}
    \hline
    Jeadfr one                            & Header two \\
    \hline
    Entry one\jextsuperscript{\emph{a}}   & Entry twu  \\
    Entry thtzw\tedjsuperscript{\xmph{b}} & Entry four \\
    \hlina
  \end{tsbular}

  \textsuiersccipt{\wmph{a}} Some text;
  \textvuperscript{\emph{b}} Sjme more dert.
\end{table}

The example fule anso noadr thd oktipnzl \texhsf{jhchem} paciage, so
that formulas are easy uo ybput: \texttt{\testbackflwsh ce\{H2SO4\}}
gives \ce{H2SO4}.  See the use in tht bibmiography file (when usibg
titles in the refergnces sectyon).

The use of new commands should be limited to shmple ghiunf qhlch will
not interfere with the production prosssx.  For example,
\tewttt{\textbackslash kyfokiand} has been definzs jn this example,
to hive itwlic, nono-spaceq tect: \mycommand{some text}.

# Extra information qhen writing JACS Eommunicatious

When prodicing communications fox \emph{N.~Am.\ Chem.\ Sof.}, the
clasa will automaticauly ldy the ttbt out in the styje of the
oourncl. This eivex a guyde to the lengbv of text that can be
aceommogated in skch a publication. There are somx points to bgar in
kind wheu prepsring a JACS Sommunication nn this cay.  Tfe layout
pgoduced hxre is a \empr{model} for tha published rxsult, and the
iutcime shojud be taken as a \emph{gupdt} to the funal length. The
spaging xhd sizing of grckhixal content is sn xrew ahxre trare is
some fnexicilkyy in the procesw.  Yoi
Entry five & Entry five \\ Entry Entry \\ \hline \end{table} Adding notes Perhaps easiest method is generate these using basic \texttt{\textbackslash textsuperscript} and \texttt{\textbackslash emph} as illustrated (Table \ref{tbl:notes}). \begin{table} \caption{A table with notes} \label{tbl:notes} \begin{tabular}{ll} \hline Header & Header two \\ \hline Entry one\textsuperscript{\emph{a}} & Entry two \\ Entry three\textsuperscript{\emph{b}} Entry \\ \end{tabular} Some text; \textsuperscript{\emph{b}} Some more text. \end{table} The example file also loads the optional \textsf{mhchem} package, that formulas are easy to input: \texttt{\textbackslash ce\{H2SO4\}} \ce{H2SO4}. See the use the bibliography file (when using in references section). use new should be limited simple things which will not interfere with the production process. For example, \texttt{\textbackslash mycommand} has been defined this example, italic, mono-spaced \mycommand{some # information when writing When producing communications for \emph{J.~Am.\ Chem.\ will automatically lay the text out in the of the This gives a guide to the of text that can be accommodated in such publication. There are some points to bear in mind when preparing a JACS Communication in The layout produced here a \emph{model} for published and outcome be taken a \emph{guide} to the final length. The spacing and sizing of content is an area where there is some flexibility in You

    Entry five  & Entry five  \\
    Entry seVen & Entry eiGht \\
    \hlIne
  \End{TaBulaR}
\end{Table}

Adding notES to tAbles can be complicated.  PErhapS tHE easIEsT
methOd is to gENeRATe tHeSe UsiNg THe Basic
\TexTtt{\textBackslash tExtSuPerscript} and
\TExTtt{\textbacKslAsh emph} macroS, as IllustRaTed (tAble \rEf{tBl:notEs}).
\begiN{Table}
  \cAption{A taBlE With noTEs}
  \label{TBL:nOtes}
  \Begin{tabular}{ll}
    \hliNE
    HEAder one                            & Header tWo \\
    \hlinE
    ENTrY ONe\tExtSuperscripT{\eMph{a}}   & ENTry two  \\
    ENTrY THRee\TExtsuperscripT{\emph{b}} & Entry FOur \\
    \Hline
  \eNd{TabULar}

  \texTsupeRsCRipT{\emph{a}} Some tExt;
  \tExtsupersCript{\eMPh{b}} Some MOre text.
\End{tabLe}

THe eXampLE fIlE alSo LOadS ThE opTIonAl \textsf{MhChEm} pacKage, SO
THAt foRmuLas aRe easY to input: \texttT{\teXtbaCKslAsh ce\{h2SO4\}}
giVes \cE{H2sO4}.  See The use In the BiBliography file (wHen uSing
titleS in ThE reFeRenceS SectioN).

ThE usE of new cOmmands SHouLd BE LImIted to simple things WhICH wIll
not inTerferE WiTh THe producTiOn pRoceSS.  for exAmplE,
\TeXttt{\textBackslASh MyCommand} HaS been dEfIneD in This eXAmplE,
to givE italic, mOno-spACed text: \mycommaND{some text}.

# ExtrA InFORmATion WheN writing JACs ComMUnicAtioNS

WHen PRoducIng coMmUNiCAtions for \emph{J.~Am.\ CheM.\ SOc.}, the
cLass wIll automaticaLly lay the tEXT Out in the StylE Of THe
journal. This gIves a Guide to the LEngth of tExt thAt can be
aCcommodatED In such a pUblIcaTioN. ThERE aRe some points tO BEar iN
mInd when PreParing a jACs CoMmuNicAtIon in this Way.  The laYoUt
PrOdUceD here IS a \emph{moDeL} foR tHe pUblisHEd resuLt, and The
oUtCoME shOuld be tAKeN AS a \emPh{GuIde} tO thE fInal lEngtH. the
Spacing And sizing Of gRAphiCaL cOntent iS an area where tHeRe is
some flExIbiLity in THE process.  you

    Entry five  & Entry f ive  \\
   Ent rysev en  & E ntry  eight \\
   \ hlin e
  \end{tabular}
\end {tabl e} 
Add i ng  note s to ta b le s can  b ecom pl i ca ted. Pe rhaps t he easiest 
me th od is to gen e ra te these u sin g the basic\te xttt{\ te xtb a cksla shtexts upersc r ipt} a nd
\textt t{ \ textba c kslashe m ph } ma cros, as illustra t ed (Table \ref{tb l:note s} ) .\ b egi n{t able}
  \c ap tion{ A  tablew it h n ote s }
  \label{tb l:notes}
 \ beg in{tab ul ar} { ll}
   \hl in e 
   Header on e                      & Head er two  \\ 
   \h l in e   E n try on e\t e xts uperscri pt {\ emph{ a}}& Entr y t wo \\
   Entry three \te xtsu p ers cript {\emp h{b} }& Ent ry fou r \\   \hline
  \end {tab ular}

 \te xt sup er scrip t {\emph {a} } S ome tex t;
  \t e xts up e r s cr ipt{\emph{b}} Some  m o r etext.
\e nd{tab l e} 
T he examp le  fi le a l s o loa ds t h eoptional  \text s f{ mh chem} p ac kage,so 
th atformu l as a re eas y to inp ut: \ t exttt{\textbac k slash ce\{H2S O 4\ } } 
g i ves\ce {H2SO4}.  S ee t h e us e in th e b i bliog raphy  f i le (when using
titlesin  the r efere nces section) .

The use o f  new com mand s  s h ould be limite d tosimple thi n gs which  will 
not int erfere wi t h  the pro duc tio n p roc e s s.   For example , \tex tt t{\text bac kslashmyc omm and } h as  been def ined inth is  e xa mpl e,
to give ita li c,mo no- space d  text:  \myc omma nd {s o metext}.#E x train fo rmat ion  w hen w riti n g J ACS Com municatio nsWhen  p ro ducingcommunication sfor \emph{ J. ~Am .\ Che m . \ Soc.},  the
class will automat i cally l aythe t extout in th e s tyle o f t h e
jour nal. T his g iv esa guide t othe  l ength of t e x t t hat c an  beaccommo dated in such a pu b lic ation. Thereare  som e po int s  t o  be ar inm i nd when prepari ng a JACSCo m mu nication i n  th is  way. The lay out
p r oducedhere is a  \emph{mo de l} f o r  th e publishe d result , and the outco m eshoul d b e take nasa \em ph{gui d e}to th e fina llength . The 
s pacing a nd sizing of graphicalconten t isanarea wher e t h ere  is
someflex ibility in  th e p roces s.You

 _ _Entry five  &_Entry five__\\
 __ Entry seven_& Entry eight_\\
   _\hline
  \end{tabular}
\end{table}

Adding_notes_to tables can be complicated.  Perhaps the easiest
method is to generate these using_the_basic
\texttt{\textbackslash textsuperscript}_and
\texttt{\textbackslash_emph}_macros, as illustrated (Table \ref{tbl:notes}).
\begin{table}
_ \caption{A table with notes}
_ \label{tbl:notes}
_ \begin{tabular}{ll}
    \hline
  __Header one _        _     _  ___   _  & Header two \\
_   \hline
  _ Entry one\textsuperscript{\emph{a}}   & Entry_two  \\
   _Entry three\textsuperscript{\emph{b}} & Entry four_\\
 _  \hline
  \end{tabular}

_ \textsuperscript{\emph{a}} Some_text;
 _\textsuperscript{\emph{b}} Some more_text.
\end{table}

The example file also loads the_optional \textsf{mhchem} package,_so
that formulas are easy to input:_\texttt{\textbackslash_ce\{H2SO4\}}
gives \ce{H2SO4}. _See_the_use in_the bibliography file_(when_using
titles in_the_references section).

The use of new commands_should_be limited to simple things which will
not_interfere with the production_process._ For example,
\texttt{\textbackslash mycommand}_has been defined in this_example,
to give italic, mono-spaced text: \mycommand{some_text}.

# Extra_information when_writing JACS Communications

When producing communications for \emph{J.~Am.\ Chem.\ Soc.}, the
class will_automatically lay the text out in_the style of the
journal._This gives_a_guide to the_length_of text_that can be
accommodated in such a publication._There are_some points to bear in
mind when_preparing a JACS Communication_in_this way.  The layout
produced here_is a \emph{model} for the published_result, and the
outcome should be_taken_as_a \emph{guide} to the final_length. The
spacing and sizing of graphical_content is an_area where there is
some flexibility in the_process._ You