Static electricity
If the load is soaking wet, it will take longer to dry in the dryer as the machine will need more time to evaporate the excess moisture. This can put strain on the dryer's motor and heating element as it works harder to dry the clothes. Over time, this extra strain can lead to premature failure of the dryer components.
Electrical energy is converted to heat in the heating element. It is also converted to magnetic energy in the motor, which is converted into mechanical energy (and turns the drum). If it is a gas dryer, chemical energy is turned to heat at the burner.
Several factors could contribute to clothes taking 2 hours to dry in a dryer. These include overloading the dryer, using a lower heat setting, or a clogged lint filter or exhaust vent that inhibits proper airflow. It's also possible that the dryer is not functioning efficiently, in which case it may need maintenance or repair.
If clothes are taken out of the dryer partially dry, there may be less static cling compared to fully dried clothes. Static cling is often more prominent when clothes are completely dried as the lack of moisture can contribute to the buildup of static electricity.
jaffa Unfortunately not, try buying clothes which need little or no ironing and take care when drying after washing to hang straight if using a line or remove from dryer as soon as items are dry.
it doesn't take energy from the dryer.
If the colors of your clothes bled in the washer, don't put them in the dryer. The dryer will set the dye into the clothes. Take the lightly colored items that were stained by the bleeding dye and put them back into the washer without detergent on a hot water cycle.
If the load is soaking wet, it will take longer to dry in the dryer as the machine will need more time to evaporate the excess moisture. This can put strain on the dryer's motor and heating element as it works harder to dry the clothes. Over time, this extra strain can lead to premature failure of the dryer components.
Electrical energy is converted to heat in the heating element. It is also converted to magnetic energy in the motor, which is converted into mechanical energy (and turns the drum). If it is a gas dryer, chemical energy is turned to heat at the burner.
Your clothes take ALOT longer to dry and could potentially cause a fire if left unclean for long period of time.
Several factors could contribute to clothes taking 2 hours to dry in a dryer. These include overloading the dryer, using a lower heat setting, or a clogged lint filter or exhaust vent that inhibits proper airflow. It's also possible that the dryer is not functioning efficiently, in which case it may need maintenance or repair.
Are you sure it's the dryer that is causing the rust stains? Perhaps you rubbed against something rusty. In any case, a little Naval Jelly should take care of the rust stains on your clothes.
take it apart. dry each bit on a heater then put it back togeth----- Put it in the clothes dryer
If clothes are taken out of the dryer partially dry, there may be less static cling compared to fully dried clothes. Static cling is often more prominent when clothes are completely dried as the lack of moisture can contribute to the buildup of static electricity.
the items you take to antarctica, are special warm clothes, and do not stick your tongue to a lampost there even if there is one...
It would take a lot of cream, and the cream would stick to your clothes.
Take the dryer apart the get out