Humanize Distillation Column Report
Budget: $10 – $30 USD
I have an academic report that explains the design of a distillation column, but right now it reads like raw technical notes. I’m looking for a fresh edit that keeps a moderately formal register while sounding more human and engaging. The core of the job is to refine both the overall structure and the wording: smooth out abrupt sections, add intuitive transitions, and polish sentences so they flow naturally without diluting the engineering depth.
I will share the current manuscript (Word or PDF—whichever you prefer) along with the design calculations and figures already in place. Your task is to return a revised version that:
• Re-organizes headings and sub-headings logically, making the report easier to navigate.
• Rewrites clunky or overly rigid text so explanations feel clear, readable, and still academically sound.
• Ensures the narrative walks the reader through design choices, assumptions, and results in a way that tells the “story” behind the column rather than just listing equations.
Keep citations, units, and technical terminology intact; the improvement I need is in readability and flow, not in the engineering content. If you normally edit in Track Changes (Word) or with markup in LaTeX, let me know—transparency matters so I can see exactly what changed.
When you’re done, I expect two files: the clean final report and an annotated version showing every adjustment. That will let me review quickly and move straight to submission.
I will share the current manuscript (Word or PDF—whichever you prefer) along with the design calculations and figures already in place. Your task is to return a revised version that:
• Re-organizes headings and sub-headings logically, making the report easier to navigate.
• Rewrites clunky or overly rigid text so explanations feel clear, readable, and still academically sound.
• Ensures the narrative walks the reader through design choices, assumptions, and results in a way that tells the “story” behind the column rather than just listing equations.
Keep citations, units, and technical terminology intact; the improvement I need is in readability and flow, not in the engineering content. If you normally edit in Track Changes (Word) or with markup in LaTeX, let me know—transparency matters so I can see exactly what changed.
When you’re done, I expect two files: the clean final report and an annotated version showing every adjustment. That will let me review quickly and move straight to submission.