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  2. Auto-defrost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto-defrost

    While this technique was originally applied to the refrigerator compartment, it was later used for freezer compartment as well. A combined refrigerator/freezer which applies self-defrosting to the refrigerator compartment only is usually called "partial frost free" or semi-automatic defrost (some brands call these "Auto Defrost" while Frigidaire referred to their semi-automatic models as ...

  3. Defrosting (refrigeration) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defrosting_(refrigeration)

    Furthermore, as the ice builds up it takes increasing space from within the cabinet - reducing the space available for food storage. Many newer units employ automatic defrosting (often called "frost-free" or "no frost") and do not require manual defrosting in normal use. Although, in some cases, users of Frost Free fridge/freezers have noted ...

  4. Refrigerator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refrigerator

    If the defrosting system melts all the ice before the timed defrosting period ends, then a small device (called a defrost limiter) acts like a thermostat and shuts off the heating element to prevent too large a temperature fluctuation, it also prevents hot blasts of air when the system starts again, should it finish defrosting early.

  5. Defrosting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defrosting

    Defrosting or defroster may refer to: Defrosting (refrigeration) Frozen food § Defrosting; De-icing; Defogger This page was last edited on 22 ...

  6. Refrigeration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refrigeration

    Ice became a mass-market commodity by the early 1830s with the price of ice dropping from six cents per pound to a half of a cent per pound. In New York City, ice consumption increased from 12,000 tons in 1843 to 100,000 tons in 1856. Boston's consumption leapt from 6,000 tons to 85,000 tons during that same period.

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