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Thermal energy in the water is transferred to the air in the freezer, mainly by convection. From there, it is absorbed by the evaporator coils which line the interior of the freezer; the refrigerant fluid in the coils circulates to the outside, where it is compressed and the heat is dissipated into the room as it passes through the condenser coils on the outside of the freezer.
It is lost as heat.
When energy "disappears" it has actually turned into heat. All reactions have heat as a waste product.
White reflects heat,thereforereducing heat radiation to keep the fridge or freezer cool
"go" isn't really the right word, it transforms (like all energy) mostly into the form of heat energy.
no, a freezer is a source of energy and it makes coldness.
Melting is the result of enough heat energy being transferred INTO an object to turn it into a liquid. Freezing is the result of enough heat energy being transferred OUT of a liquid to turn it into a solid. Melting and freezing are not as much of a "process" as they are a result. For example: When you put water into the freezer, the heat energy in the warm water is transferred into the colder air, which causes the water to freeze. That process causes the air in the freezer to warm up slighltly. The process of refridgeration then transfers that heat out of the freezer, which makes the air in the freezer nice and cold again.
juice loses chemical energy in the freezer...
Thermal energy in the water is transferred to the air in the freezer, mainly by convection. From there, it is absorbed by the evaporator coils which line the interior of the freezer; the refrigerant fluid in the coils circulates to the outside, where it is compressed and the heat is dissipated into the room as it passes through the condenser coils on the outside of the freezer.
It goes from light energy from the sun to chemical energy to chemical, mechanical, and heat energy and the chemical energy can go to mechanical and heat energy. Then the remaining chemical energy goes to chemical, heat, and mechanical energy again and it keeps on repeating.
because heat rises, naturally it would take less energy to cool a freezer located on the bottom then on top.
It is lost as heat.
The energy needed to go from a liquid to a gas is referred to as heat of vaporization.
When energy "disappears" it has actually turned into heat. All reactions have heat as a waste product.
energy is never lost. It is either converted from one form of energy to another (from heat to mechanical, from mechanical to electric, from electric to heat).
White reflects heat,thereforereducing heat radiation to keep the fridge or freezer cool
What is the heat generated by a typical fridge or freezer