You need to write the paper on a topic. Physics/chemistry/frog jigging? Papers submitted to a journal are written in a general paper format, with minor variance

You need to write the paper on a topic. Physics/chemistry/frog jigging? Papers submitted to a journal are written in a general paper format, with minor variances that the journal requires. Google 'how to write a scientific paper' and riffle through what the search returns, reading those and seeing how that looks in a published paper from the journal your paper that fits what you wrote will guide you. Proof read your paper to get rid of all typos and grammos. You are now ready to submit it, but first, if you know a PhD level expert on your paper's topic, approach him to act as a screen, to validate your work and conclusions as worth of being reviewed by that journal via their pool of referees. If the validator gives you thumbs down - ask why in detail? correct if possible or admit the paper is intrinsically unworthy of publication. Normally, people get educated and in their final year write their degree paper, B,Sc, B.A, B.A.Sc, etc and in their 3rd and 4th years will have read a great deal in their degree topic, studied the math/chem/stats/physics to their year 3 or 4 and write their finals. Now, have you done this? or is this a de novo paper? I do not want to discourage you, there are Newton's yet unfound....