Passage Summary: A new medicine tastes gross, so it needs a special coating. It can't be a pill because it melts, and the company can't make gel caps, so it'll probably be a regular capsule.

Conclusion: Medication M will most likely be produced in capsule form.

Reasoning: Bad-tasting medications are usually made as tablets, capsules, or soft-gels; M cannot be a tablet due to heat sensitivity, and the company cannot produce soft-gels.

Analysis: This argument relies on a process of elimination among three specific options: tablets, capsules, and soft-gels. For the conclusion to be necessary, the argument must assume that there are no other viable forms for bad-tasting medications, such as liquids or powders. We are looking for an assumption that bridges the gap between the three listed options and the final choice of capsules.