Are you talking about how to stop them from being made? If so, there should be a lever (often silver) that you can lift up that stops the water from entering the cube maker.
In the winter, when the temps go below freezing, there should not be any water in a car. It should be antifreeze, actual windshield wiper fluid, etc.... This will prevent any freezing.
There is normally a thin metal bar that goes into the ice bin to detect when the ice bin is full. If you lift that bar up all the way (gently, don't bend it) it should stay there, turning off the ice maker. Some types of refridgerators may be different, but this has worked on several I have owned.
Freezing should have an effect on amylase. Amylase is an enzyme, which is therefore a protein, and has optimum conditions. Freezing it will severely slow it down, and I'm pretty sure will denature it, so yes it will completely reduce if not stop the effect of amylase. Freezing does not denature enzymes, heat does.
Bacteria like Archaebacteria can survive in extreme temperatures but eubacteria cannot. Since Eubacteria die from the harsh temperature and Archaebacteria cannot reproduce your immune system kills all of the Archaebacteria. That is why freezing in a technical sense stops bacteria from reproducing.
Yes, freezing an enzyme can affect its activity by denaturing it and changing its structure. Ice crystals can form and disrupt the enzyme's fragile structure, diminishing its function once thawed. It's best to store enzymes at their recommended temperature to maintain their stability and activity.
Get a mac!
they stop selling game cubes because they are to hard to play and a DS is easier than a game cubes
freezing?
if your talking about salt, it only adds friction and therefore grip for vehicles, it doesnt stop them freezing
You can't stop it but you can slow it down by freezing it.
Anti gel at a truck stop...
You can still drag in Windows Movie Maker.
you give it a blanket
SALT
you cant
eat it.
b