Why are these findings useful and important?

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Writing Instructions:
As mentioned in my yesterday’s communication with you, unfortunately the research paper entitled “Chaos Cryptography In Post-Quantum Era” you assisted me got rejected. Please take note of the following as you rewrite the Research Paper:
1. The Research Paper must have “Abstract”, “Introduction”, “Methodology”, “Results”, and “Conclusion”. Particular attention must be devoted to the “Introduction”, “Methodology”, “Results”, and “Conclusion” as the “Abstract” will only be a summary of the content of the Research Paper.
2. Please stick to the topic of the research paper and focus the whole paper on the chosen experiment/investigation, making sure we are not making claims in the paper without backing or supporting those claims with tangible things being carried out in the paper (eg, if simulations and tests are performed as with Python or MATLAB, please make sure you include the results in the form of tables/charts/graphs, etc.).
3. If any simulations or tests (using Python or MATLAB) are carried, we need to provide the details in our paper, eg. With tables/charts/diagrams/graphs, etc.
4. If you should decide on what to investigate/experiment, and if possible, you can send me a message so that I can be reading along whiles you complete the paper.
And please, I really want you to be precise with this paper as it is the second time you are writing the paper again. I have uploaded your old work for your reference (where I have highlighted certain portions of it. There were other portions I didn’t have the time to highlight, though).
Below is a detail description of what a good “Abstract”, “Introduction”, “Methodology”, “Results”, and “Conclusion” should contain. I know you already know your stuff, but I thought to include them here for a quick reference.
Information on ABSTRACT, INTRODUCTION, METHODOLOGY, RESULTS, CONCLUSION
(Highlighted in red color)
Abstract and Keywords
The Abstract is:
• A summary of the content of the journal manuscript
• A time-saving shortcut for busy researchers
• A guide to the most important parts of your manuscript’s written content
Many readers will only read the Abstract of your manuscript. Therefore, it has to be able to stand alone. In most cases the abstract is the only part of your article that appears in indexing databases such as Web of Science or PubMed and so will be the most accessed part of your article; making a good impression will encourage researchers to read your full paper.
A well written abstract can also help speed up the peer-review process. During peer review, referees are usually only sent the abstract when invited to review the paper. Therefore, the abstract needs to contain enough information about the paper to allow referees to make a judgement as to whether they have enough expertise to review the paper and be engaging enough for them to want to review it.
Your Abstract should answer these questions about your manuscript:
• What was done?
• Why did you do it?
• What did you find?
• Why are these findings useful and important?
Answering these questions lets readers know the most important points about your study, and helps them decide whether they want to read the rest of the paper. Make sure you follow the proper journal manuscript formatting guidelines when preparing your abstract.
TIP: Journals often set a maximum word count for Abstracts, often 250 words, and no citations. This is to ensure that the full Abstract appears in indexing services.
Keywords are a tool to help indexers and search engines find relevant papers. If database search engines can find your journal manuscript, readers will be able to find it too. This will increase the number of people reading your manuscript, and likely lead to more citations.
However, to be effective, Keywords must be chosen carefully. They should:
• Represent the content of your manuscript
• Be specific to your field or sub-field
Examples:
Manuscript title: Direct observation of nonlinear optics in an isolated carbon nanotube
Poor keywords: molecule, optics, lasers, energy lifetime
Better keywords: single-molecule interaction, Kerr effect, carbon nanotubes, energy level structure
Manuscript title: Region-specific neuronal degeneration after okadaic acid administration
Poor keywords: neuron, brain, OA (an abbreviation), regional-specific neuronal degeneration, signaling
Better keywords: neurodegenerative diseases; CA1 region, hippocampal; okadaic acid; neurotoxins; MAP kinase signaling system; cell death
Manuscript title: Increases in levels of sediment transport at former glacial-interglacial transitions
Poor keywords: climate change, erosion, plant effects
Better keywords: quaternary climate change, soil erosion, bioturbation
Introduction, Methods and Results
Introduction
The Introduction should provide readers with the background information needed to understand your study, and the reasons why you conducted your experiments. The Introduction should answer the question: what question/problem was studied?
While writing the background, make sure your citations are:
• Well balanced: If experiments have found conflicting results on a question, have you cited studies with both kinds of results?
• Current: Every field is different, but you should aim to cite references that are not more than 10 years old if possible. Although be sure to cite the first discovery or mention in the literature even if it older than 10 years.
• Relevant: This is the most important requirement. The studies you cite should be strongly related to your research question.
TIP: Do not write a literature review in your Introduction, but do cite reviews where readers can find more information if they want it.
Once you have provided background material and stated the problem or question for your study, tell the reader the purpose of your study. Usually the reason is to fill a gap in the knowledge or to answer a previously unanswered question. For example, if a drug is known to work well in one population, but has never been tested in a different population, the purpose of a study could be to test the efficacy and safety of the drug in the second population.
The final thing to include at the end of your Introduction is a clear and exact statement of your study aims. You might also explain in a sentence or two how you conducted the study.
Materials and Methods (Methodology)
This section provides the reader with all the details of how you conducted your study. You should:
• Use subheadings to separate different methodologies
• Describe what you did in the past tense
• Describe new methods in enough detail that another researcher can reproduce your experiment
• Describe established methods briefly, and simply cite a reference where readers can find more detail
• State all statistical tests and parameters
TIP: Check the ‘Instructions for Authors’ for your target journal to see how manuscripts should present the Materials and Methods. Also, as another guide, look at previously published papers in the journal or sample reports on the journal website.
Results
In the Results section, simply state what you found, but do not interpret the results or discuss their implications.
• As in the Materials and Methods section, use subheadings to separate the results of different experiments.
• Results should be presented in a logical order. In general this will be in order of importance, not necessarily the order in which the experiments were performed. Use the past tense to describe your results; however, refer to figures and tables in the present tense.
• Do not duplicate data among figures, tables, and text. A common mistake is to re-state much of the data from a table in the text of the manuscript. Instead, use the text to summarize what the reader will find in the table, or mention one or two of the most important data points. It is usually much easier to read data in a table than in the text.
• Include the results of statistical analyses in the text, usually by providing p values wherever statistically significant differences are described.
TIP: There is a famous saying in English: “A picture is worth a thousand words.” This means that, sometimes, an image can explain your findings far better than text could. So make good use of figures and tables in your manuscript! However, avoid including redundant figures and tables (e.g. two showing the same thing in a different format), or using figures and tables where it would be better to just include the information in the text (e.g. where there is not enough data for a table or figure).
Discussion and Conclusions
Your Discussion and Conclusions sections should answer the question: What do your results mean?
In other words, the majority of the Discussion and Conclusions sections should be an interpretation of your results. You should:
• Discuss your conclusions in order of most to least important.
• Compare your results with those from other studies: Are they consistent? If not, discuss possible reasons for the difference.
• Mention any inconclusive results and explain them as best you can. You may suggest additional experiments needed to clarify your results.
• Briefly describe the limitations of your study to show reviewers and readers that you have considered your experiment’s weaknesses. Many researchers are hesitant to do this as they feel it highlights the weaknesses in their research to the editor and reviewer. However doing this actually makes a positive impression of your paper as it makes it clear that you have an in depth understanding of your topic and can think objectively of your research.
• Discuss what your results may mean for researchers in the same field as you, researchers in other fields, and the general public. How could your findings be applied?
• State how your results extend the findings of previous studies.
• If your findings are preliminary, suggest future studies that need to be carried out.
• At the end of your Discussion and Conclusions sections, state your main conclusions once again.
NOTE: Try your best to see if you can use Python or MATLAB programming language to perform simulations or run some tests. That can potentially add more weight to the Research Paper.
Finally, remember to keep in mind and focus our chosen topic: Chaos Cryptography In Post-Quantum Era
Comments from Customer
Discipline: Cryptography (Cybersecurity)

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