Impact of Freezing, Thawing, and Downstream Processing Cycles on Protein Products

This is a critical analysis assignment. I have uploaded attached files based off a previous assignment and doing a critical analysis.
Critical Analysis Assignment
Guidelines:
● 200-250-word abstract
● Approx 2,000 words of text (excluding abstract)
● 10-15 references approximately
● 5 figures and/or tables
Preparation of Assignment:
General guidelines are given below. Please note that the total words in the article should not exceed 2,500 with 5 figures and tables; however, this is flexible but further than may impact the readability.
Title
Author(s) name
Affiliations
Abstract
Key Words
Introduction
Review/Main body of text
List of abbreviations used (if any)
References
Tables and captions (if any)
Illustrations and Figures
Figure legends (if any)
Description of additional data files (if any)
Title
Should be precise and relevant to the content of the manuscript and having not more than 25 words. Avoid providing abbreviations in the title.
Author(s) name
Please note the corresponding author’s name and corresponding e-mails should be given.
Affiliations
Along with each author's name, academic degrees and affiliations should be mentioned.
Abstract
The Abstract should be presented in 1.5 line spacing, limited to a single page. It should be no less than 200 words and no more than 250 words in length. Presented as a single paragraph of continuous text, the Abstract should not contain any sub-titles, bullet points, tables/diagrams/images, or references. Abbreviations (except units etc.) should be avoided.
In terms of organization, a useful plan to follow is:
• Clarify the background/context and aims/objectives of the investigation
• Describe the methods employed
• Provide a brief summary of the results (including specific data and statistical significances, etc.).
• Outline the principal conclusions from the study.
Use the past tense when composing your Abstract – you are writing about what has been done. Make sure that your Abstract does not contain any information that is not included in your assignment. Accuracy and precision are crucial to the success of an Abstract.
Keywords
List 4 to 10 key words as index terms representing the article content. These should be placed beneath the abstract.
Introduction
The Introduction should be in brief, stating the purpose of the study(s) and its aims. Provide background that puts the manuscript into context and allows readers outside the field to understand the significance of the study. Reference key pieces of literature in the area you are investigating.
Main body/Critical Review
This section should contain principal idea of the article divided into subsections conveying information and discuss the key points. Divide the body into suitable individual topics/sections, each with its own subheading (in bold). Each subheading should be followed by 1-3 paragraphs. Ideally each paragraph should have a topic sentence and should be written clearly but concisely. The last section often relates to key open questions in the field. Citations should be selective and, in the case of particularly important studies authors are encouraged to explain why these are key contributions.
Abbreviations
Use only standard abbreviations and can be provided as a separate list or should be spelled out in the text when used for the first time. Abbreviations should be used as sparingly as possible.
Example: RNA: Ribose Nucleic Acid.
Tables
Tables are a useful means to document data and authors should always aim to make any Tables concise and informative. Each table should be self-contained: readers should not need to read the surrounding text in order to comprehend the information in the figure or table. As noted earlier each Table should be presented on a separate page and clearly numbered (Arabic numbers, i.e. Table 1 etc.) and cited in the text.
• Give each table a number and an informative title. Use sentence case capitalization for the title (first word only).
• All tables must be referred to in the text before they appear.
• Avoid abbreviations in figures and tables, where possible. If you need to use an abbreviation, provide a key in the figure/table itself.
When you use data from another published source make sure you reference it appropriately.
Illustrations and Figures
Figures should be uniformly arranged and numbered consecutively according to the order in which they have been cited in the text. If a figure has been published previously, acknowledge the original source.
Type or print out legends for illustrations using double spacing, starting on a separate page, with Arabic numerals corresponding to the illustrations. Start the legend with a title followed by short description of the figure or illustration and care should be taken not to repeat the description in the text. When symbols, arrows, numbers, or letters are used to identify parts of the illustrations, identify and explain each one clearly in the legend.
Legends to Tables and Figures

Authors should include a Legend for each and every Figure which should be self-contained, enabling the reader to understand the Figure without having to look at the manuscript body of text or elsewhere
References
In-text citations should be used throughout the document to provide background information; support claims made in the text; and set the research studies in the context of previous work. There are a variety of referencing software programs available to organise your references, such as EndNote, RefWorks, Mendeley etc.
The ‘cite while you write’ tool is particularly useful for keeping track of references and maintaining an up to date bibliography. Avoid using open source sources of data, examples of these include Wikipedia, ask.com, about.com, answers.com or associated websites. Use of such sources will result in loss of marks.