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hepthesis - A template for academic reports and PhD theses

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Author:

Example by Andy Buckley

Last Updated:

8 anni fa

License:

Other (as stated in the work)

Abstract:

Originally developed for typesetting a high-energy physics PhD thesis, hepthesis is a LaTeX class for typesetting large academic reports, in particular PhD theses.

For thesis writing, hepthesis offers a number of benefits:

Attractive semantic environments for rubric sections;
Extensive options for draft production, screen viewing & binding-ready output;
Helpful extensions of existing environments, including equation and tabular;
Support for quotations at the start of the thesis (and each chapter).

The example thesis provided with the package has been pre-loaded into Overleaf to help you get started - simply click the button above to create your own version for editing online.

Version Note: This template has been updated to that supplied with the 2014-12-03 update to hepthesis on CTAN, with a further modification in December 2016 to switch the depreciated \bf commands to \textbf commands, to maintain compatibility after the Overleaf TeXLive 2016 upgrade.

Tags:

hepthesis - A template for academic reports and PhD theses

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%% For normal draft builds (figs undisplayed hence fast compile)
%\documentclass[hyperpdf,nobind,draft,oneside]{hepthesis}
%\documentclass[hyperpdf,nobind,draft,twoside]{hepthesis}

%% For short draft builds (breaks citations by necessity)
%\documentclass[hyperpdf,nobind,draft,hidefrontback]{hepthesis}

%%For Cambridge soft-bound version
\documentclass[hyperpdf,bindnopdf]{hepthesis}
%% For Cambridge hard-bound version (must be one-sided)
%\documentclass[hyperpdf,oneside]{hepthesis}

%% Load special font packages here if you wish
%\usepackage{lmodern}
\usepackage{mathpazo}
%\usepackage{euler}

%% Put package includes etc. into preamble.tex for convenience
\input{preamble}

%% You can set the line spacing this way
%\setallspacing{double}
%% or a section at a time like this
%\setfrontmatterspacing{double}


%% Define the thesis title and author
\title{A study of \BToKPi decays with\\ the \LHCb experiment}
\author{Andrew Gordon Buckley}

%% Doc-specific PDF metadata
\makeatletter
\@ifpackageloaded{hyperref}{%
\hypersetup{%
  pdftitle = {Studying B to K pi decays with LHCb},
  pdfsubject = {Andy Buckley's PhD thesis},
  pdfkeywords = {LHCb, B, physics, LHC, heavy flavour},
  pdfauthor = {\textcopyright\ Andy Buckley}
}}{}
\makeatother


%% Start the document
\begin{document}

%% Define the un-numbered front matter (cover pages, rubrik and table of contents)
\begin{frontmatter}
  \input{frontmatter}
\end{frontmatter}

%% Start the content body of the thesis
\begin{mainmatter}
  %% Actually, more semantic chapter filenames are better, like "chap-bgtheory.tex"
  \input{chap1}
  \input{chap2}
  \input{chap3}
  %% To ignore a specific chapter while working on another, making the build faster, comment it out:
  %\input{chap4}
\end{mainmatter}

%% Produce the appendices
\begin{appendices}
  \input{appendices}
\end{appendices}

%% Produce the un-numbered back matter (e.g. colophon,
%% bibliography, tables of figures etc., index...)
\begin{backmatter}
  \input{backmatter}
\end{backmatter}

%% Close
\end{document}