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Yes. The molecules of oxygen and nitrogen, when compressed, are closer together and the heat will transfer from one molecule to the next more easily than at normal pressure. It is wise to remember there is a danger that heating a vessel containing compressed air will increase the internal pressure even further, and may cause the vessel to rupture.
Internal bleeding caused by an abdominal rupture
They have an internal diaphragm that can rupture when it gets old.
Lipmann Kessel has written: 'A colour atlas of rupture of the rotator cuff (the coronal transacromical approach)' -- subject(s): Atlases, Injuries, Rotator cuff, Rupture, Shoulder joint, Surgery
No, humans cannot literally "blow up" like a balloon popping. However, humans can experience internal injuries or organ damage that may rupture from extreme pressures, trauma, or explosions.
to reduce the risk of hemorrhage in case of aneurysm rupture.
No. Dr. Albert Einstein died from internal bleeding caused by a rupture of an aortic aneurysm.
In conductive hearing loss, sound is not conducted to the middle ear. Otosclerosis is one cause of conductive hearing loss; tympanic membrane rupture is another.
The reason is because if it doesn't, it will rupture and cause internal bleeding in which it will not be able to stop. :D
It will rupture, causing internal bleeding, and eventually death. If this happened seek medical attention immediately.
The more common are bruises, scrapes ("road rash"), dislocated joints, and simple fractures. But given the speed at which an unprotected rider will contact roads, vehicles, and other objects, practically any impact injury can occur, some fatal: punctures, crushed bones, severed spine, concussion, or rupture of internal organs.
Too much internal pressure, caused by water, will come from a hypotonic solution. When there is more concentration of water outside of a cell, it will compensate by taking in as much as possible to reach its equilibrium. If the pressure is too great, the cell will rupture.