It should if the system is in good working order.
It is a frying pan with a built-in electric heating element. You plug it in and the pan gets hot enough to cook with.
An electric heating element heats the tip just above the melting temperature of the solder being used.
They use hot water and if it is not hot enough, the heating element used to dry the dishes will heat it to the right temperature.
Not enough info, please ask a new question and include year, make, and model.
The defroster is drawing more electrical current than the alternator can produce. It could be that the belt is slipping and the battery is margianally low so that when you turn on the defroster the alternator can't keep up and the battery isn't able to provide enough current to keep the ignition operating.
No.
Arsenic All of them are if you have enough in a high enough concentration
There is not enough information to answer. What is the shape of the tank? How cold is it? How efficient is the heating system? How large a space are you heating?
At a high enough temp. it melts
the thermostat heats up and is spring loaded when there is enough heat it will close and stop the heating element, when it cools it opens again and turns the heat back on, hope this helps
Its found at the bottom of the kettle because its uses convection currents to heat it up. The heating element warms up the water at the bottom, and because when water is hot its less dense, so it will rise to the surface, cool, and sink down again to be warmed up. Its a repetitive cycle that will eventually not give the water time to cool down far enough to sink, which is how you get it to boil. Like a stove and a hot air balloon.
An element