In my paper I wish to go for a two column style to "save pages" (there is an artificial limit of 8 pages, yet even by the prof said silliness of "prepared to wear glasses as long as it looks good").
So to have a good text we decided to go for a two column format "paper" as we found it best looking. However there are some major problems we found.
Most pressing is that the columns overlap, creating sometimes unreadable text.
In the following example:
\documentclass{paper}
\usepackage{lipsum}
\usepackage{comment}
\usepackage{amsmath,amssymb,amstext,graphicx,caption,subcaption}
\usepackage[margin=2.5cm]{geometry}
\begin{document}
\twocolumn
\section{Fluid dynamics}
\subsection{Prediction models}
The accuracy with which parameters influence boundary-layer transition ranges from good to very low \cite{Tirtey}. Small changes in the shape and size of a roughness element has major influence on the hypersonic flow behavior \cite{Schneider}, and in combination with the very low accuracy of some paramaters, accurate prediction models are difficult to build. For hypersonic isolated 3D roughness-induced transition, three criteria named the Shuttle, Van Driest-Blumer and Potter-Whitfield are the most used correlations for predictions. However, all these criteria have used an certain assumption and therefore do not consider all aspects \cite{Tirtey}. In hypersonic wind tunnel experiments, the effect of a single roughness element on the flow can be investigated by changing a single parameter. It is important for hypersonic wind tunnel experiments to ensure other possible noise factors to be as low as possible since many will affect the results. Then, using the measurements results from the experiment, the physics behind a hypersonic flow becoming turbulent due to a roughness element can better be understand.
\subsection{test}
\lipsum{500}
\end{document}
Te first line "The accuracy with which parameters influence boundary-" shows the problem. This line doesn't fit and it overlaps the lipsum. How can I make sure this is prevented?
\-or via\hyphenation{<your hyphenation list>}(globally). Alternatively, perhaps as a start, add\sloppyparto your preamble. – Werner Mar 04 '15 at 23:18@yo'somewhere in the comment next time, or I will miss it completely. – yo' Mar 04 '15 at 23:36