Type of pipe, how hard it is frozen and for how long all make a difference. The colder and longer it is frozen, the more likely it is to break. Steel will take the longest, then copper and PVC will break the quickest. A hard freeze into the teens or lower and for longer than a day the odds are pretty good there will be a break somewhere.
yes
If pipes are frozen no water can flow, so water meter shouldn't be registering anything. But if pipes are frozen it's a good idea to turn the water off at the inlet. That way you have a chance to discover and leaks and damages when the pipes thaw w/o getting the whole place flooded.
if the water in the pipes freezes, it will expand and break the pipes.
if the water in the pipes freezes, it will expand and break the pipes.
if the water in the pipes freezes, it will expand and break the pipes.
if the water in the pipes freezes, it will expand and break the pipes.
water expands when frozen.
Pressure has nothing to do with pipes freezing. It is just exposure to cold.
Water will run until a valve or pump is shut off upstream from water main break.
The water in the cell(s) would freeze and expand causing it to break because there would be no more room to hold the frozen water.
No, they usually break because of age of pipe and pressure from above.
If a forced hot water connection breaks, is this a covered item?