Question

Water is extracted after the wash phase and after each rinse phase of the cycle. How it is done explain any two ways​

Answer 1

Answer:

First, each washing machine works in three basic steps. Regardless of the cycle you choose, your clothes are always washed, then rinsed, then spun to remove excess water.

Wash: Your washing machine is filled with water according to the selected load size, then the clothes and soap are swirled around together thanks to the agitator.

Rinse: The dirty, soapy water is drained, then the washing machine is refilled and your clothes are "rewashed" in clean water.

Spin: All the water is drained completely, then your clothes are spun very fast and excess water is removed thanks to centrifugal force.

Answer 2

Explanation:

If there's one household appliance most of us simply could not do without, it's the clothes washer. If you've ever been without your machine for a few days or weeks, you'll know just how hard it is to wash clothes by hand. Although clothes washers look pretty straightforward, they pull off a really clever trick: with the help of detergents, they separate the dirt from your clothes and then rinse it away. But how exactly do they work?