The refrigerator is a heat pump, taking heat from the inside and discharging it via the coils on the back of the cabinet.
The coils lose heat mostly by air circulation. If you restrict the air circulation, the refrigerator will not work as well, since it cannot easily dump the heat it is transferring into the atmosphere.
The baseboard heater will be creating hot air. If the hot air circulates behind the refrigerator, then the 'fridge will be trying to dump its hot air into another hot air stream.
Ideally, the refrigerator should get an unobstructed flow of room temperature air. Worst case, the 'fridge motor will run for much longer than normal, and will drive up your power bill.
sure! but I would make sure the water heater is insulated with a good insulated cover (which it should be no matter where it's located)
if the water continued to heat it will become gas
Andreas Celsius discovered water's melting point (0 degrees Celsius) in 1742.
It may be next to it but never above it.
heat probably... Your question is very vague, be more specific next time.
yes
it will heat up..
The warmed water next to the heater becomes hotter when the heater is switched on.
If it is just one faucet, the cold water line may be next to a heat source. If it is at all faucets, perhaps the lines are reversed on the water heater.
Not much, it gets warm as everything else within the heater's range.
if the water continued to heat it will become gas
a new heater core
im having the same problem with my 1994 I've replaced the heater core,thermostat,radiator,i checked the coolant, and it's not over heating or nothing and still no heat lol
On most cars it will be attached to one of your two heater hoses which will be next to each other coming off of the firewall in the back of the engine bay. It will be two similar hoses withing a foot of each other and they will both be hot once the car warms up On the 96 Chevy Impala SS the hot water supplying the heater core circulates all the time. The actual amount of heat is controled by a flap in the heater box. As you increase the heater control knob toward hot, it opens the door a little further allowing more air to move through the heater coil. Lack of heat or a reduced amount of heat has been blamed on the heater core or the water supply system being plugged. The dealer wil suggest back flushing. This has worked for many with the problem.
Sounds like the heater core may be plugged or the heat control valve may not be fully opening.
replace your heater hoses going into and out of the heater core. One of them is probably split.
I would check any fuses/relays related to the heater or blower motor. If the heater fan doesn't work, could be a bad heater blower motor resistor(if has one) which are usually inline in the ductwork or out next to the heater blower motor under the hood. If the fan does work w/no heat then could possibly be a bad thermostat(stuck open) or control head.
The electrical unit on the water heater may be shorting or you may need to install a filter before the water heater as particles may be breaking the element inside.