Question

Foodstuffs get warmth when we Put in a Fridge. This is true or false​

Answer 1

The Statement is false.

• To store food fresh, the local surroundings must be kept at a low temperature to slow the reproduction of pathogenic germs.
• A refrigerator transfers heat from inside to outside, which is why touching the backside of the fridge near the metal pipes feels warm.
• Refrigerators function by converting the coolant circulating inside them to gas. This process, known as evaporation, cools the space around it and creates the intended result.
• A refrigerator's "soul" is the compressor. It circulates the refrigerant all across the system, provides pressure to the warm circuit, and heats the refrigerant.
• The refrigerant is cooled and condenses in the condenser, converting it from a gas to a liquid.
• The pressure on the refrigerant must be decreased through an exit called the capillary tube to begin the evaporation process and turn the refrigerant from liquid to gas.