Research Ethics Policy states that research procedures must adhere to national laws and regulations. Violation of research ethics refers to research work that is conducted without the required ethical approval, goes beyond the approved scope, or contravenes accepted research norms and ethics. Examples of violations include: 1) conducting research without obtaining ethical approval or being unable to provide a certificate of ethical approval; 2) conducting research that exceeds the approved scope; 3) conducting research procedures that violate ethics, such as causing harm to human subjects, abusing experimental animals, or violating the principle of informed consent; 4) disclosing the privacy of subjects or participants; and 5) not declaring a conflict of interest as required.

Authorship guidelines for submission to Power Capacitor & Reactive Power Compensation require approval and confirmation from all authors. Each author is expected to make a substantial contribution to the conception, design, acquisition, analysis, or interpretation of data, as well as drafting or revising the paper for important intellectual content. Consent from all contributing authors is necessary for inclusion on the author list. Those who have made a substantial contribution should be included as authors, while those who have not contributed sufficiently should not be included. All authors are responsible for the scientific quality, accuracy, and research ethics of the paper.