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

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

    Features: Refrigerator features like icemakers, water dispensers, screens, adjustable shelves, and more are nice to have, but many of them are prone to breaking.

  3. Faulty Evaporator Fan. The evaporator fan pulls cold air into the evaporator coils, where it is then distributed through the fridge and freezer.

  4. Auto-defrost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto-defrost

    A defrost timer taken out of a household refrigerator. The defrost mechanism in a refrigerator heats the cooling element (evaporator coil) for a short period of time and melts the frost that has formed on it. [1] The resulting water drains through a duct at the back of the unit. Defrosting is controlled by an electric or electronic timer.

  5. Defrosting (refrigeration) - Wikipedia

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

    Defrosting a freezer with an improvised water collection method. In refrigerators, defrosting (or thawing) is the removal of frost and ice. A defrosting procedure is generally performed periodically on refrigerators and freezers to maintain their operating efficiency.

  6. Ice spike - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_spike

    An ice spike is an ice formation, often in the shape of an inverted icicle, that projects upwards from the surface of a body of frozen water. Ice spikes created by natural processes on the surface of small bodies of frozen water have been reported for many decades, although their occurrence is quite rare.

  7. This Is Why Your Light Is Buzzing - AOL

    www.aol.com/why-light-buzzing-170500715.html

    The primary cause of a buzzing LED light bulb is a discrepancy between the bulb wattage and that of the switch or dimmer. While this isn't dangerous, it can be really annoying.

  8. Refrigeration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refrigeration

    They noted that soon after they passed the freezing point of water 0 °C (32 °F), a thin film of ice formed on the surface of the thermometer's bulb and that the ice mass was about a 6.4 millimetres (1 ⁄ 4 in) thick when they stopped the experiment upon reaching −14 °C (7 °F).

  9. Magnetic refrigeration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_refrigeration

    The magnetocaloric effect can be quantified with the following equation: = ((,)) ((,)) where is the adiabatic change in temperature of the magnetic system around temperature T, H is the applied external magnetic field, C is the heat capacity of the working magnet (refrigerant) and M is the magnetization of the refrigerant.