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Author Guidelines
A. Manuscript Submission
Jambura Journal of Mathematics is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that serves as a platform for the dissemination of original research and significant scholarly contributions in mathematics and related disciplines. The journal welcomes manuscripts in pure mathematics, applied mathematics, statistics, applied statistics, mathematics education, and interdisciplinary research involving substantial mathematical or statistical contributions.
Submitted manuscripts must demonstrate scientific originality, methodological rigor, analytical depth, and a clear contribution to the advancement of knowledge within the journal's scope.
All manuscripts must be submitted electronically through the journal's online submission system:
By submitting a manuscript, the authors confirm that:
The manuscript is original, has not been previously published, and is not under consideration for publication elsewhere.
All listed authors have made appropriate scholarly contributions, approved the submitted manuscript, and agreed to its submission.
The research complies with applicable academic integrity and publication ethics standards.
The manuscript has been prepared in accordance with these Author Guidelines and the journal's official template.
All data, mathematical formulations, research findings, citations, and supporting materials are accurately presented and appropriately acknowledged.
All sources of funding, potential conflicts of interest, and relevant uses of artificial intelligence have been disclosed.
The journal primarily publishes original research articles and may consider scholarly review articles that demonstrate substantial scientific contributions.
Manuscripts that do not meet the journal's minimum scientific, ethical, or formatting requirements may be returned for correction or rejected during the initial editorial screening.
B. Reviewing of Manuscripts
Jambura Journal of Mathematics implements a double-blind peer review system, in which the identities of authors and reviewers are concealed from each other throughout the review process.
Manuscripts that pass the initial editorial screening are evaluated by at least two independent reviewers with expertise relevant to the research topic. An additional reviewer may be invited when necessary.
The review process focuses on scientific originality, research novelty, methodological appropriateness, mathematical rigor, analytical depth, numerical or computational analysis where applicable, critical interpretation of findings, and overall scientific presentation.
Reviewers evaluate manuscripts using the following qualitative assessment categories:
Meets Standard: The manuscript adequately satisfies the evaluated criterion.
Revision Needed: The manuscript requires clarification, correction, or improvement.
Does Not Meet Standard: The manuscript fails to satisfy an essential scientific or editorial requirement.
Reviewers may provide one of the following recommendations:
Accept for Publication.
Minor Revision.
Major Revision.
Reject.
Authors receiving revision requests must submit a revised manuscript accompanied by a point-by-point response explaining how each reviewer comment has been addressed.
Revised manuscripts may undergo further evaluation by the editor or reviewers.
The final publication decision is made by the Editor-in-Chief or designated handling editor based on the reviewers' reports, the scientific quality of the manuscript, and the journal's editorial policies.
C. Manuscript Preparation and Format
1. Language Requirements
English is the official language of publication in Jambura Journal of Mathematics. Authors are strongly encouraged to prepare and submit their manuscripts in clear, accurate, and academically appropriate English.
Manuscripts written in Bahasa Indonesia are also accepted for submission and may undergo editorial screening and peer review in their original language.
However, all manuscripts accepted for publication must be translated into English before publication. Manuscripts initially submitted in Bahasa Indonesia must therefore undergo English translation after acceptance and before the final publication stage.
An additional translation fee applies to manuscripts submitted in Bahasa Indonesia that require translation into English. Authors will be informed of the applicable fee before the translation process begins.
The English version must accurately preserve the scientific content, mathematical formulations, research findings, and conclusions of the original manuscript. Authors remain responsible for verifying the accuracy and completeness of the translated manuscript.
2. Manuscript Template
All manuscripts must be prepared using the official LaTeX template, available at:
Authors must follow the template consistently, including the prescribed formatting for headings, mathematical expressions, tables, figures, citations, and references.
Mathematical notation, variables, symbols, equations, definitions, lemmas, propositions, and theorems must be presented accurately and consistently.
3. General Formatting Requirements
Authors must ensure that:
Mathematical expressions are correctly formulated, numbered where necessary, and appropriately explained.
All variables, parameters, assumptions, and symbols are clearly defined.
Tables and figures are readable, properly captioned, numbered, and cited in the text.
Graphs and numerical illustrations accurately represent the corresponding mathematical or statistical results.
Scientific terminology, abbreviations, and mathematical notation are used consistently.
In-text citations and references follow the IEEE referencing style.
The manuscript is grammatically accurate, logically organized, and scientifically coherent.
All supporting materials are relevant and appropriately integrated into the manuscript.
4. Manuscript Anonymization
To maintain the integrity of the double-blind peer review process, authors must prepare an anonymized manuscript for review.
The anonymized manuscript must not contain author names, institutional affiliations, email addresses, acknowledgments identifying the authors, or other information that could directly reveal their identities.
Author information and other identifying details must be provided separately through the submission system or in a designated title page when required.
Authors should also remove identifying information from document properties and metadata.
D. Manuscript Structure and Scientific Content
Original research manuscripts should generally include the following components:
Title, Author Information, Abstract, Keywords, Introduction, Methods or Mathematical Model, Results and Discussion, Conclusions, Declaration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) Use, Author Contributions, Acknowledgments (optional), Funding, Data Availability, Conflicts of Interest, and References.
The organization may be adapted for review articles or other manuscript types when scientifically justified and consistent with the journal's template.
1. Title
The title must clearly and accurately represent the main scientific content and contribution of the manuscript.
Authors must ensure that the title:
Is concise, specific, informative, and scientifically meaningful.
Accurately reflects the central research problem, mathematical approach, or principal findings.
Avoids unnecessary abbreviations, ambiguous terminology, and overly general expressions.
Does not emphasize the study location unless its geographical characteristics are essential to the scientific contribution.
The title must be provided in English for publication. Manuscripts initially submitted in Bahasa Indonesia may include an Indonesian title, but an English title must be provided before publication.
The title recorded in the submission metadata must be consistent with the final published manuscript.
2. Author Information
The full names of all authors must be provided without academic titles or unnecessary abbreviations.
Each author's information must include:
Full name.
Institutional affiliation, including department or faculty where applicable.
Full name of the institution.
City, postal code, and country.
Email address.
The corresponding author must be clearly identified.
Author information must be provided through the designated submission fields or a separate title page when necessary to maintain the double-blind review process.
3. Abstract
The abstract is an essential component of the manuscript and must provide a concise, accurate, and self-contained overview of the research.
The abstract should clearly present:
The research background or scientific problem, when necessary.
The main objective of the research.
The mathematical, statistical, analytical, or numerical methods employed.
The principal research findings, including significant mathematical results where applicable.
The main conclusion and scientific contribution.
The abstract must emphasize actual findings rather than merely describing the research activities performed.
Authors should avoid citations, figures, tables, undefined abbreviations, and excessive mathematical notation in the abstract.
For original research articles, the abstract should communicate the principal results and their scientific significance. For review articles, it should identify the scope, analytical approach, principal synthesis, and contribution of the review.
All published manuscripts must include an abstract written in English. Manuscripts initially submitted in Bahasa Indonesia may include an Indonesian abstract during submission and peer review. However, an English abstract must be provided before publication.
4. Keywords
Authors must provide no more than six keywords or key phrases that accurately represent the main concepts and scientific content of the manuscript.
Keywords should:
Use recognized and standardized scientific terminology.
Reflect the principal mathematical concepts, methods, models, or research problems.
Facilitate indexing and retrieval through scholarly databases and search engines.
Avoid unnecessarily broad, ambiguous, or repetitive expressions.
5. Introduction
The Introduction must establish the scientific background, research significance, state of the art, research gap, novelty, and objectives of the study.
Authors should organize the Introduction to address the following essential components.
a. Research Background and Significance
Explain the scientific context and importance of the research problem. Identify the mathematical, statistical, theoretical, or applied challenges motivating the study.
b. State of the Art
Provide a focused and critical overview of relevant previous studies, particularly recent research directly related to the manuscript's problem, methods, or mathematical framework.
The literature review must go beyond listing previous publications. It should critically examine their findings, methodological approaches, contributions, and limitations.
c. Research Gap
Clearly identify the unresolved problems, theoretical limitations, methodological deficiencies, or unanswered scientific questions in the existing literature.
The research gap must be supported by relevant references and logically derived from the state-of-the-art analysis.
d. Scientific Novelty and Contribution
Explicitly explain the originality and scientific contribution of the proposed research.
Novelty may arise from, but is not limited to:
The development of a new mathematical theorem, model, method, or algorithm.
A significant extension or generalization of existing mathematical results.
A new analytical approach or rigorous theoretical interpretation.
A novel numerical technique or computational framework.
A meaningful improvement in the mathematical or statistical analysis of an established problem.
New scientific findings that substantially advance understanding of the research problem.
The application of an established method to a different dataset or case study does not automatically constitute sufficient scientific novelty. Authors must demonstrate the significance of the resulting contribution.
e. Research Objectives
State the research objectives clearly and explain how the proposed study addresses the identified research gap.
The Introduction should establish a logical relationship between previous research, the identified gap, the proposed contribution, and the objectives of the study.
6. Methods or Mathematical Model
The Methods or Mathematical Model section must provide sufficient information to establish the scientific validity, mathematical rigor, and reproducibility of the research.
For original research articles, the methodology must be clearly described, whether presented in a dedicated section or integrated into the mathematical formulation and analysis.
Depending on the nature of the research, this section should address the following components.
a. Research Approach
Describe the mathematical, analytical, statistical, computational, or numerical approach used to address the research problem.
b. Mathematical Formulation
Present the mathematical model, equations, assumptions, variables, parameters, initial conditions, boundary conditions, or other relevant mathematical structures.
All mathematical formulations must be clearly defined and scientifically justified.
c. Analytical Methods
Explain the theoretical methods used to derive the principal results, including mathematical transformations, analytical techniques, optimization procedures, stability analysis, or other relevant approaches.
d. Numerical or Computational Methods
When numerical investigations are conducted, describe the numerical algorithms, computational procedures, parameter settings, initial conditions, simulation scenarios, and relevant software or computational tools.
The description must provide sufficient detail to allow independent verification or reproduction of the numerical results.
e. Statistical Methods
For statistical research, describe the statistical models, estimation procedures, assumptions, diagnostic tests, validation methods, and relevant data characteristics.
The methodology must be appropriate to the research objectives and sufficiently rigorous to support the conclusions.
7. Results and Discussion
The Results and Discussion section constitutes the principal scientific component of the manuscript and must demonstrate the significance of the research findings.
Authors must present results systematically and provide critical interpretations supported by mathematical reasoning, empirical evidence, numerical analysis, or other appropriate scientific justification.
a. Presentation of Research Findings
Present the principal results clearly and logically.
Depending on the research type, results may include mathematical theorems, propositions, proofs, analytical solutions, numerical simulations, statistical estimates, computational results, or other relevant scientific findings.
All results must be adequately supported by mathematical arguments, reliable data, or appropriate computational evidence.
b. Mathematical Analysis and Theoretical Rigor
For theoretical or mathematical modeling studies, authors must provide sufficiently rigorous analytical treatment.
Where applicable, this may include:
Existence and uniqueness analysis.
Equilibrium point determination.
Local or global stability analysis.
Bifurcation analysis.
Convergence analysis.
Mathematical proofs and theoretical derivations.
Sensitivity analysis.
Mathematical properties and limitations of the proposed model.
The mathematical analysis must be appropriate to the research objectives. Authors are not required to include every type of analysis listed above; only those relevant to the scientific problem and claimed contribution.
c. Numerical Simulation and Computational Analysis
When numerical simulations are included, they must provide meaningful scientific insight and support the analytical or theoretical findings.
Authors should ensure that:
Numerical methods and computational settings are appropriately described.
Parameter values and simulation scenarios are scientifically justified.
Numerical results are accurately presented and interpreted.
Sensitivity, convergence, or validation analyses are conducted when relevant.
Simulations are sufficiently comprehensive to support the principal conclusions.
Graphical results are accompanied by critical mathematical or scientific explanations.
Numerical simulations should not be limited to displaying graphs without substantive analysis or interpretation.
d. Critical Analysis and Scientific Synthesis
Discuss the meaning, significance, and implications of the principal findings.
The discussion should:
Explain the relationship between the results and the research objectives.
Interpret the findings in relation to relevant mathematical concepts or scientific theories.
Compare the findings critically with relevant and recent previous studies.
Identify whether the findings confirm, extend, improve, or challenge existing knowledge.
Explain the strengths and limitations of the proposed mathematical or computational approach.
Demonstrate how the findings address the research gap identified in the Introduction.
A manuscript that merely describes results without critical interpretation or comparison with relevant previous research does not demonstrate sufficient analytical depth.
e. Scientific Contribution and Implications
The discussion should clearly establish the scientific contribution of the research and explain its theoretical, methodological, computational, or practical implications.
Where appropriate, authors should also identify limitations and potential directions for future investigation.
8. Conclusions
The Conclusions section must directly address the research objectives and clearly emphasize the principal scientific findings and contributions.
Authors must ensure that the conclusions:
Are derived from and supported by the research results.
Highlight the most significant new findings.
Explain the contribution to mathematical theory, methodology, modeling, computation, statistics, or relevant applications.
Avoid merely repeating the abstract or summarizing the entire discussion.
Do not introduce new results, unsupported claims, or extensive literature discussion.
Include relevant implications or recommendations for future research when appropriate.
Conclusions must be concise, scientifically justified, and consistent with the objectives stated in the Introduction.
9. Declaration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) Use
Authors must disclose the use of artificial intelligence (AI) tools, including generative AI and AI-assisted technologies, when such tools have been used to prepare or substantially revise the manuscript.
AI tools may be used to assist with language editing, grammar correction, translation, formatting, or other supporting activities. However, AI-generated content must be carefully reviewed and verified by the authors to ensure scientific accuracy, originality, and compliance with publication ethics.
Authors must not list AI tools as authors or co-authors. All authors remain fully responsible for the accuracy, integrity, originality, and reliability of the manuscript, including any content generated or modified using AI-assisted technologies.
AI tools must not be used to fabricate or falsify research data, mathematical results, references, or scientific findings. Authors must verify all AI-assisted outputs and ensure that their use does not compromise research integrity, confidentiality, or intellectual property rights.
When AI tools have been used, authors must provide a declaration identifying the tools and explaining their purposes.
Example when AI tools were used:
"During the preparation of this manuscript, the authors used [AI Tool Name] for [specific purpose, e.g., language editing, grammar correction, or translation]. The authors reviewed and verified the AI-assisted content and take full responsibility for the accuracy, originality, and integrity of the manuscript."
Example when no AI tools were used:
"The authors declare that no generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools were used in the preparation of this manuscript."
The use of AI tools does not replace the authors' responsibility to meet the journal's scientific, ethical, and editorial standards.
10. Author Contributions
All authors must disclose their respective contributions to the research and manuscript preparation.
The journal recommends using the Contributor Roles Taxonomy (CRediT), where applicable.
Contributions may include:
Conceptualization; Methodology; Software; Validation; Formal Analysis; Investigation; Resources; Data Curation; Writing – Original Draft; Writing – Review and Editing; Visualization; Supervision; Project Administration; and Funding Acquisition.
Authors should clearly identify the roles performed by each contributor.
Example:
Author 1: Conceptualization, Methodology, Formal Analysis, Writing – Original Draft.
Author 3: Supervision, Writing – Review and Editing.
The contribution statement must accurately reflect the actual involvement of each author.
11. Acknowledgments
Authors may acknowledge individuals, institutions, or organizations that provided academic, technical, administrative, or other relevant assistance but do not meet the criteria for authorship.
Acknowledgments should be concise and specific.
Individuals should not be acknowledged without their permission when such acknowledgment could imply endorsement of the research.
12. Funding
Authors must disclose all sources of financial support relevant to the research, including funding institutions and grant numbers where applicable.
Example when funding was received:
"This research was supported by [Funding Institution] under Grant Number [Grant Number]."
Example when no external funding was received:
"This research received no external funding."
13. Data Availability
Authors must provide a data availability statement appropriate to the nature of their research.
For studies involving datasets, computational codes, numerical simulations, or statistical analyses, authors should indicate whether the supporting materials are publicly available, available upon reasonable request, or subject to justified restrictions.
Examples:
"The data supporting the findings of this study are available from the corresponding author upon reasonable request."
"The datasets and computational codes generated during this study are available at [Repository Name and Link]."
"No new data were created or analyzed in this study. Data sharing is not applicable."
For theoretical mathematical research that does not generate or analyze datasets, an appropriate statement of non-applicability may be used.
14. Conflicts of Interest
All authors must disclose any financial, personal, professional, or institutional relationships that could reasonably be perceived as influencing the research.
Example when no conflicts of interest exist:
"The authors declare no conflicts of interest."
When conflicts exist, authors must provide an appropriate disclosure describing their nature.
15. References
References must be relevant, accurate, sufficiently comprehensive, and consistent with the scientific content of the manuscript.
Authors must use the IEEE referencing style, with references numbered according to their order of first appearance in the manuscript.
a. Reference Quantity and Composition
Each manuscript must include at least 15 references, with approximately 15–20 references or more as appropriate to the research scope and scientific complexity.
At least 80% of the references should be primary scholarly sources, particularly original research articles and relevant conference proceedings.
Secondary sources, including textbooks and other supporting literature, should generally account for no more than 20% of the references.
b. Reference Currency
Authors should prioritize recent and relevant scientific publications, particularly those published within the last five years.
References published within the last ten years should provide a substantial foundation for the state-of-the-art overview, research gap identification, and comparison of research findings.
Classical or foundational references may be cited when necessary to establish mathematical theories, fundamental concepts, or historically significant results.
c. Reference Relevance and Scientific Quality
References must directly support the scientific arguments, mathematical formulations, research methods, or interpretation of findings.
Authors should prioritize reputable peer-reviewed scientific publications, particularly relevant international journals.
References must not be included solely to increase the total number of citations.
d. Citation and Reference Consistency
Authors must ensure that:
All in-text citations correspond to entries in the reference list.
Every reference listed is cited in the manuscript.
References are numbered consistently according to the IEEE style.
Bibliographic details are complete and accurate.
Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) are included whenever available.
Indirect citations are avoided when original sources can reasonably be accessed.
References are formatted consistently throughout the manuscript.
Authors are encouraged to use reference management software such as Mendeley, Zotero, or EndNote.
e. Reference Formatting Examples
The following examples illustrate the required IEEE reference format.
Journal Article
[1] R. Resmawan, P. Sianturi, and E. H. Nugrahani, "The analysis of SEIRS-SEI epidemic models on malaria with regard to human recovery rate," Aceh International Journal of Science and Technology, vol. 6, no. 3, pp. 132–140, 2018, doi: 10.13170/aijst.6.3.9303.
[2] S. Ding, "A novel discrete grey multivariable model and its application in forecasting the output value of China's high-tech industries," Computers & Industrial Engineering, vol. 127, pp. 749–760, 2019, doi: 10.1016/j.cie.2018.11.016.
[3] H. S. Panigoro, R. Resmawan, A. T. R. Sidik, N. Walangadi, A. Ismail, and C. Husuna, "A fractional-order predator-prey model with age structure on predator and nonlinear harvesting on prey," Jambura Journal of Mathematics, vol. 4, no. 2, pp. 355–366, 2022, doi: 10.34312/jjom.v4i2.15220.
Conference Proceeding
[4] R. Resmawan, "Model epidemik SEIRS-SEI penyebaran penyakit malaria dengan vaksinasi dan pengobatan," in Prosiding Seminar Nasional Matematika IndoMS Wilayah Sulawesi, 2017, pp. 128–140.
Thesis or Dissertation
[5] S. O. S. P. Ahaya, "Analisis kestabilan model epidemik dengan vaksinasi pada penyakit campak," Universitas Negeri Gorontalo, 2019.
Book
[6] Author Initials and Surname, Book Title, edition. City: Publisher, Year.
Website
[7] U.S. Geological Survey, "Science applications for risk reduction." [Online]. Available: https://www.usgs.gov/. [Accessed: Day-Month-Year].
Authors should consult the official LaTeX template for additional reference formatting examples.
E. Tables, Figures, Equations, and Supporting Materials
Tables, figures, mathematical equations, and other supporting materials must be presented clearly, accurately, and consistently.
Tables
Tables must be numbered consecutively, provided with informative captions, and referred to in the text. Numerical values, units, and mathematical symbols must be presented consistently.
Figures and Graphs
Figures must have sufficient resolution and clearly labeled axes, legends, and relevant parameters. Graphs must accurately represent the corresponding analytical, numerical, or statistical results.
Mathematical Equations
Equations must be typeset using the official LaTeX template. Important equations should be numbered consecutively and referenced appropriately in the text.
All mathematical symbols and parameters must be defined when first introduced.
Theorems, Lemmas, and Proofs
Mathematical statements must be clearly formulated, with assumptions and conditions explicitly stated. Proofs must be logically complete and mathematically rigorous.
Supporting Materials
Supplementary datasets, computational codes, or additional numerical results should be provided when necessary to support reproducibility and scientific verification.
All supporting materials must be appropriately cited or explained in the manuscript.
F. Language and Scientific Writing Quality
Authors are responsible for ensuring that manuscripts are written in clear, accurate, and academically appropriate language.
Manuscripts must:
Use standardized mathematical and scientific terminology.
Maintain grammatical accuracy and logical sentence construction.
Present mathematical arguments clearly and precisely.
Use consistent notation, abbreviations, and technical expressions.
Avoid unnecessary repetition, ambiguity, and unsupported statements.
Maintain coherence between the title, abstract, introduction, methods, results, discussion, and conclusions.
For manuscripts initially submitted in Bahasa Indonesia, the final English translation must preserve the original scientific meaning and mathematical accuracy.
Language quality must be sufficient to allow reviewers and readers to understand and critically evaluate the scientific contribution.
G. Final Manuscript Submission Checklist
Before submitting a manuscript to Jambura Journal of Mathematics, authors should ensure that:
The manuscript is original and within the journal's aims and scope.
The manuscript is written in English or, if submitted in Bahasa Indonesia, the authors acknowledge that English translation is required before publication and that an additional translation fee applies.
The title accurately represents the principal scientific content.
The abstract clearly summarizes the objectives, methods, principal findings, and conclusions.
The keywords accurately represent the research concepts.
The Introduction presents a relevant state of the art, a clearly justified research gap, and an explicit scientific contribution.
The research methodology or mathematical formulation is appropriate and sufficiently described.
Mathematical analysis and proofs are rigorous and scientifically justified.
Numerical simulations or computational analyses, where applicable, are sufficiently explained and interpreted.
The Results and Discussion provide critical analysis and comparison with relevant previous studies.
The Conclusions directly address the research objectives and highlight the principal findings.
A declaration of AI use has been provided, specifying the tools and their purposes, or confirming that no generative AI tools were used.
The references are relevant, sufficiently current, and formatted according to IEEE style.
Tables, figures, equations, and supporting materials meet the journal's presentation requirements.
Scientific terminology, mathematical notation, and language are accurate and consistent.
All required declarations, including author contributions, funding, data availability, and conflicts of interest, are provided.
The manuscript complies with the official LaTeX template and double-blind peer review requirements.
Manuscripts that fail to meet essential scientific or editorial requirements may be returned for correction or rejected during the initial editorial screening.
Submission Preparation Checklist
As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.
The submission has not been previously published, nor is it before another journal for consideration (or an explanation has been provided in Comments to the Editor).
A Turnitin Similarity Report (with an overall similarity index below 25%, excluding citations and references) and the details of three prospective reviewers (at least one or all affiliated with institutions outside Indonesia), including their affiliation, country, email address, Scopus profile URL, and Google Scholar profile URL, have been uploaded as Supplementary Files.
The text adheres to the stylistic and bibliographic requirements outlined in the Author Guidelines.
As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.
The manuscripthas not been publishedat allbeforeorandnotconsideredfor publicationinanotherjournal.
Writingmust be in accordancewith the guidelinesof writinga journal article JJoM
If the journal editorial accepts the manuscript for publication after the peer review, the author is willing to pay the publication fees. We will inform you about the payment once the manuscript receives approval for publication.
Important! All co-authors must be entered in the metadata during the third step of the submission process. If they are not added at this stage, their names will not appear in the published article.
Please ensure that you have carefully read the Before Submission Notes and that your manuscript fully complies with the journal’s standards. In addition, confirm that you have reviewed and agreed to all items in the Submission Preparation Checklist before proceeding with the submission.
The author(s) are required to read and comply with the journal's Withdrawal Policy. By submitting this manuscript, the author(s) acknowledge and agree to all provisions, including any applicable administrative fees and editorial sanctions associated with manuscript withdrawal.
The manuscript is written in English or, if initially submitted in Bahasa Indonesia, the authors acknowledge that English translation is required before publication and that an additional translation fee applies.
A declaration of AI use has been provided, specifying the AI tools and their purposes, or confirming that no generative AI tools were used.
Copyright Notice
Please find rights and licenses in Jambura Journal of Mathematics. By submitting article manuscripts, the author agrees to this policy. No special documents are required.
The author warrants that the article is original, written by the stated author(s), has not been published before, contains no unlawful statements, does not infringe the rights of others, is subject to copyright that is vested exclusively in the author, and free of any third-party rights, and that any necessary written permissions to quote from other sources have been obtained by the author(s).
3. User Rights
Jambura Journal of Mathematics spirit is to disseminate articles published are as free as possible. Under the Creative Commons license, Jambura Journal of Mathematics permits users to copy, distribute, display, and perform the work. Users will also need to attribute authors and Jambura Journal of Mathematics to distributing works in the journal and other media of publications.
4. Rights of Authors
Authors retain all their rights to the published works, such as (but not limited to) the following rights;
Copyright and other proprietary rights relating to the article, such as patent rights,
The right to use the substance of the article in own future works, including lectures and books,
The right to reproduce the article for own purposes,
The right to enter into separate, additional contractual arrangements for the non-exclusive distribution of the article's published version (e.g., post it to an institutional repository or publish it in a book), with an acknowledgment of its initial publication in this journal (Jambura Journal of Mathematics).
5. Co-Authorship
If the article was jointly prepared by more than one author, any author submitting the manuscript warrants that he/she has been authorized by all co-authors to be agreed on this copyright and license notice (agreement) on their behalf and agrees to inform his/her co-authors of the terms of this policy. Jambura Journal of Mathematics will not be held liable for anything that may arise due to the author(s) internal dispute. Jambura Journal of Mathematics will only communicate with the corresponding author.
6. Royalties
Being an open-accessed journal and disseminating articles for free under the Creative Commons license term mentioned, the author(s) are aware that Jambura Journal of Mathematics entitles the author(s) to no royalties or other fees.
Privacy Statement
The names and email addresses entered in this journal site will be used exclusively for the stated purposes of this journal and will not be made available for any other purpose or to any other party. However, due to the advancement and availability of hacking and data mining techniques found over the Internet, Jambura Journal of Mathematics will not be able to guarantee that other parties will not mine our users' email addresses in any possible ways found over the Internet.
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