0
Simply, because that is where the warmest air is, inside a refrigerator. Air rises as it's heated, as heated air is less dense than cold air.
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoBecause cool air travells downward
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What do you mean by ton refrigerant?
"ton réfrigérant" = "your cooling liquid" (as in fridges or A/C)
Do fridges have water pipes?
if it has a ice/water dispenser, then yes. Usually 1/4" diameter poly tubing.
Where can I get a new fridge?
You can get top of the line fridges at your local Sears. They have a great selection.
What are the different types of fridges and freezers?
There are many different types of fridges and freezers. Some fridges come with the refrigerator on the side next to the freezer. Also, some freezers are located at the bottom of the refrigerator, and some at the top.
Where is the bleed valve for bleeding the cooling system on a fiat bravo?
its located at the rear of the engine to the right if you look you will see two pipes coming out of the bulkhead about 40mm wide its located on the top one
Any fridge that can keep my drinks on the top shelf icy?
There are many fridges that have a compartment in the top of the fridge that can have lower temperatures set.
What is built under in fridges?
a built under fridge has to be on the ground not on top or mid way. a built in can be put anywhere.
Is thermocouple used in fridges?
Yes, thermocouple is used in fridges !
Why are magnets useful for fridges?
because fridges are magnetic and for decoration
What are those golden pipes on top of the Titanic?
Funnels
What is the cooling agent inside pipes of a refrigerator?
It is called refrigerant, major refrigerant is hydro fluoro carbon (HFCs).
Does the aqua pure plus water filter for Sam sung refrigerators filter out fluoride?
No the Aqua Pure Plus filter in the Samsung fridges reduces ; chlorine taste and odour, particulate, mercury, lead, cyst, Carbofuran, p-Dichlorobenzene, asbestos, benzene, turbidity. i believe the fridges use fluorinated gasses for cooling to.
