Almost all refrigeration units of any kind create condensation. Condensation forms inside the unit and is drained away from the freezer and refrigerator compartments down to a drain pan situated on the bottom of the appliance. This water evaporates, aided by the waste heat from the condenser, evaporator and fan motor.
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Refrigerators normally go through a defrost cycle once a day. This melts the moisture that has condensed on the interior surfaces and formed frost. This condensate then runs drain pipes to the bottom of the refrigerator and into an evaporator pan.
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High humidity will naturally cause this condensate to be heavier. Also the more the door is opened the more warm moist air enters.
When warmer moist air cools the water vapor in the air condenses. This is what causes rain.
Almost all refrigeration units of any kind create condensation. Condensation forms inside the unit and is drained away from the freezer and refrigerator compartments down to a drain pan situated on the bottom of the appliance. This water evaporates, aided by the waste heat from the condenser, evaporator and fan motor.
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When warmer moist air calls the water vapor in the air condenses. This is what causes rain.
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When warmer moist air cools the water vapor in the air condenses. This is what causes rain.
Almost all refrigeration units of any kind create condensation. Condensation forms inside the unit and is drained away from the freezer and refrigerator compartments down to a drain pan situated on the bottom of the appliance. This water evaporates, aided by the waste heat from the condenser, evaporator and fan motor.
When warmer moist air calls the water vapor in the air condenses. This is what causes rain.