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  2. 8 Telltale Signs You Should Replace Your Fridge - AOL

    www.aol.com/8-telltale-signs-replace-fridge...

    Here are some things you should consider when choosing your new fridge. Energy Usage: Depending on the age of your current fridge, you'll likely lower your energy usage no matter what replacement ...

  3. Refrigerator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refrigerator

    A cooling zone in the refrigerator door shelves. Air from the freezer section is diverted to the refrigerator door, to cool milk or juice stored in the door shelf. A drop down door built into the refrigerator main door, giving easy access to frequently used items such as milk, thus saving energy by not having to open the main door.

  4. Auto-defrost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto-defrost

    In newer designs, the timer only runs while the compressor runs, so the longer the refrigerator door is closed, the less time the heater will run for and the more energy is saved. A defrost thermostat opens the heater circuit when the evaporator temperature rises above a preset temperature, 40°F (5°C) or more, thereby preventing excessive ...

  5. EnergyGuide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EnergyGuide

    The label must show the model number, the size, key features, and display largely a graph showing the annual operating cost in range with similar models, and the estimated yearly energy cost. [ 2 ] [ 3 ]

  6. Direct cool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct_cool

    Direct cool is one of the two major types of techniques used in domestic refrigerators, the other being the "frost-free" type. Direct-cool refrigerators produce the cooling effect by a natural convection process from cooled surfaces in the insulated compartment that is being cooled. Water vapor that contacts the cooled surface freezes.

  7. Refrigeration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refrigeration

    In the cooling step on the inside of the refrigerator, the g state particle absorbs energy from ambient particles, cooling them, and itself jumping to the e state. In the second step, on the outside of the refrigerator where the particles are also at an e state, the particle falls to the g state, releasing energy and heating the outside particles.