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When a body part freezes, ice crystals form. If you rub the body part, the ice crystals will pierce the cells and damage them.
The cells will freeze, and likely die, especially when accompanied by rubbing when frozen.
If someone has frostbite, which means that their flesh is frozen, the expanded ice crystals inside the cells of the skin, muscle, blood vessels, etc will grate together and break down the cell walls if you rub it. Think about taking a frozen cut of meat, then rubbing a corner of it. The tissue would begin to break down, you would eventually end up with a pulpy mass. If you think you have frostbite, get medical attention to save the toe/limb/frozen area.
The chemical and biochemical reaction that cause spoilage are slowed down to the point they effectively stop. Many microorganisms are killed at these temperatures as ice crystals burst their cells (but these ice crystals also burst cells in the food, which causes other damage that degrades the quality of frozen foods).
Because there is water in the cell. Water would form crystals as it freezes. These crystals interrupt the membranes and other organelles in the cells. They look okay while frozen, but once thawed, the cells cannot maintain their integrity any more. There are certain animal, I think a type of frog, that can handle freezing and thawing.
Crystals does not belong
crystals
The cells break down faster in the cold they do best at room temperature). They can however be frozen with no ill effects.
The oxyhaemoglobin will break down and oxygen will release. :)
When a person breaks a bone or has a cut, the cells at the edge of the injury are stimulated to divide rapidly. The new cells that form begin to heal the break or cut. As it heals, the cells stop dividing and growing.
Yes, ice crystals form and burst the cells.
When a person breaks a bone or has a cut, the cells at the edge of the injury are stimulated to divide rapidly. The new cells that form begin to heal the break or cut. As it heals, the cells stop dividing and growing.