Titlebook: Current Trends in Cryobiology; Audrey U. Smith Book 1970 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1970 cryogenics.growth.low temperature.m

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Jörn Ahrens,Paul Fleming,Ulrike Vedderhich it was frozen was no lower than −10°C. Arctic mammals such as the moose, wolf, polar bear, and the husky sledge dog are not apparently susceptible to frostbite or chilblains! They walk about and even sleep on the surface of the snow and ice at air temperatures down to −70°C without showing any

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Introduction Current Trends in Cryobiology,ducts. Nearly 300 years have passed since publication of the first monograph on the subject: it was entitled “New Experiments and Observations Touching Cold” and the author was Robert Boyle (.). In it, he described experiments on cold storage of fruit, eggs, and meat and the changes in their texture

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Freeze-Drying of Biological Materials: Some Physical and Engineering Aspects,on, the growth of microbes and moulds, and attack by predators. Also, living organisms have their own life cycles—they “age and die and heaven knows why.” The remedies against physical damage and chemical action (of which oxidation is a special case) are straightforward in principle, if sometimes di

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