The air inside contains more moisture and "condenses" on the surfaces. If below 32deg.F it forms ice. This will occur usually where the insulating quality of the surface is poorest. This may be the product of air "infiltration". Consider caulking the inside perimeter of the windows when the ice is gone and the surface is dry. If these are single pane, consider upgrading to double or tripple pane windows. If retrofitting is not an option, consider the addition of storm windows or as a cheap seasonal fix, get the shrink wrap clear window kits at the hardware store. If this is a very "tight" house, consider the adition of an air to air heat exchanger system. These will help exaust the moisture and pollutant laden air, replacing it with fresh air, etc. The two air streams do not communicate with eachother, but much of the energy from the exaust air stream is transferred to the fresh air via a heat exchanger, keeping your heating costs in check. lc
not enof air flow most likely dirty filter blocking air flow, or also could be low on frion. if that's the case just go buy another one no chargeing a window unit
Get a defroster. / if you mean on the inside make sure your vent control is set to outside air not recirculated air the moisture from your breath will condensem on the windows and create ice and you can also crack open your window that will help
rain
open the window up and reach ur arm out
Yes, there is air inside ice. As water freezes air gets trapped inside. (Which is why ice cubes float.) =]
Its called condensation. Look it up
If you carry a very large quantity of dry ice in a car with the windows rolled up, the CO2 gas that sublimes off the dry ice will displace all the oxygen and you'll suffocate. But a little dry ice and having the windows rolled down would be perfectly safe.
They feel drowsy for lack of oxygen The windows steam up from the condensation of their breath. Their body-heat warms the room up and the windows are colder on the outside than on the inside.
It is the clearing of condensation on the inside of car windows
It is called condensation, warm and humid inside, cooler outside.
If the air coming out of the defrost isn't hot, your heater core may not be functioning. Also, coating the window with an anti-fog formula like Rain-X (sold at PepBoys and the like) may help keep moisture from clinging to it in the first place. I've also found that a credit card is helpful in scraping the inside of windows. try running the heat with the a/c system on, as the a/c removes water from the air, which would normally fog up or ice up the inside of your windows
If it worked on Windows Vista it will work on Windows 7.
You bet. On a sunny day the temperature inside the car can be as much as 30 degrees hotter than outside when the windows are up.