it will freezes
Nothing will happen, except the thermometer will show the fridge's interior temperature.
it will became tae
It will stick to the refrigerator
it will be musty & moldy
The air won't flow out at the moment but as it will contract it will burst out. :)
Water dripping from the freezer into the fridge is usually caused by a clogged or frozen defrost drain. This can happen when ice builds up in the freezer and blocks the drain, causing water to overflow into the fridge.
Your throat will get soar, nothing will happen to the plant.
Keeping one plant in the fridge and another on the windowsill allows for a comparison of their growth in different environments. The fridge offers a cooler, darker setting that may slow down growth, while the windowsill provides sunlight and warmth, promoting photosynthesis. This contrast can help illustrate how temperature and light affect plant health and development. Additionally, it can be a fun experiment to observe the resilience and adaptability of different plant species.
A version of the same type of fridge plant as in a domestic refrigerator.
They will get cold.
If the fridge is too hot, it can cause food to spoil more quickly and decrease the overall effectiveness of the appliance. If the fridge is too cold, it can freeze food and potentially damage the items stored within. Maintaining the correct temperature is important for food safety and the efficiency of the fridge.
Because the temperature is the same inside and outside the can, moisture condenses on the outside once you take the can from the fridge into a warmer humid place, however this would not happen if you took the cold can to a place at least as cold as the fridge.