A fridge keeps food cold by moving heat out of the inside and into the room. Like when you blow on your hot soup, you cool it down because the air takes some of its warmth away. A fridge works like that but with special chemicals called refrigerants, which do the job even better. Inside the fridge, a liquid turns to gas (which makes it cold), and then back to liquid again (which warms up the room slightly). It keeps going around and around until everything inside stays cool.
Examples
- Imagine blowing on hot soup, the fridge is like a continuous breath from all sides, taking heat away.
- It's like having a little snowstorm inside your fridge that never stops.
Ask a question
See also
- How Does a Fridge Keep Things Cold?
- How a refrigerator works - Ideal gas equation explained?
- How does a Refrigerator work? 3D Animation?
- What are refrigeration cycles?
- How does a refrigerator keep food cold without ice?