If you put a battery or a cell in a fire, it could explode.
I think the cell will turn whatever color water you put (under the microscope). It will also become bigger.
If an animal cell is placed in a hypotonic solution, there will be a net movement of water into the cell and it will eventually burst. If an animal cell is placed in a hypertonic solution, there will be a net movement of water out of the cell and it will shrink.
Osmosis takes place. The onion cell will turn flaccid due to the water loss.
put a seiran on
since distilled water is hypotinic to the amoeba's cell sap water moves into the amoeba through osmosis diluting it's cell sap, the contractile vacuole become more active in order to eliminate excess water
The battery could heat up, leak, or explode. The chemical reactions in ordinary batteries are not practically reversible, as in wet-cell batteries or nickel-cadmium types.
The battery will explode.
The fire will be put out.
The bacteria cell will have jam on it.
If you put blood into fire.....nothing will happen as it will perish in fire but you might see some red colour for a few second through out the flames.
It would put out the fire. Assuming you had enough juice.
The cell will dehydrate.
When more than one cell or battery is put together in a single circuit then such arrangement of cells is called combination of cells.
Because you dont put water on a oil fire or a explosion will happen. This includes a grease fire... Dont put it out with water... If you put a fire blanket over it... It will put it out the safe way E.G. Smuther it.
UGH~
it will cause fire
Use your cell phone to place a call to the fire department.