my refrigerator is cooling but the freezer wont. the compressor keeps turning on the off right away and is hot
142988
Take the back panel out of the freezer and make sure you don't have ice jammed back there in the coils.
415115
good question. refrigerators eject heat with work input. but heat pumps gives heat with work input.\n example. we use a normal refrigerators for cooling our food stuffs. but usually in cold countries they use a heat pump in the hall or in the bed room for heating up the room at the desired temperature to keep the room warm enough. both works on same principle but action are different.
681359
1. Some kind of compressor problem, probably, unless the fridge is *really* old and uses freon. In which case you should get a new fridge.\n\n2. That's silly. Rotten food is rotten. You can't change it to unrotten by any method besides time travel.
163747
the thermostatic switch might be broken. if it is a home coffee maker, chnage it with new one. if it is a coffee shop use, you may need to bring to the service center
340030
Factory presets are 0 F for the freezer and 37 F for the refrigerator. Depending on the ambient temperature (temperature outside of the refrigerator) the temps might be six degrees higher or lower and still be normal.
667559
First off it isn't air in your can.  What you probably have is either propane or butane in the can.  It is a liquid under very high pressure.  However, when it loses its pressure, it expands rapidly, and for it to expand rapidly, it needs HEAT, so it pulls heat from its surroudings to expand.  The absence of heat is cold, so that is why the can freezes up.\n\nThe same principle works in an airconditioner.  The compressor, squeezes the freon gas so it becomes a liquid and gives up heat (outside unit called a condenser blows out hot air).  The liquid freon then travels to an expansion valve or capillary tube where the compressor that is squeezing the freon into liquid is also sucking gaseous freon in on the suction side.  So there is low pressure on the suction side.  The liquid freon from the expansion valve or capillary tube enters this low pressure area and expands rapidly.  As it does, it draws heat to expand, thus pulling the heat from your home and cooling the air.
530322
I agree with the above answer. But I think you will find that freezing damages batteries. It is the refrigerator that extends life. But it does not increase the amount of energy in the battery. It only extends shelf life. That is because all batteries slowly self discharge while sitting on the shelf, so that after a few years, even though you never used them, they are dead. The cooler the temperature the slower they self discharge.
480314
Try your Grocer's freezer
153628
Might be overheating. Do you head a fan running inside? Also make sure that all vents are clear and clean. You may want to carefully take it apart and clean all fans and cooling fins inside.
309513
A computer can be in real trouble if dirty. From what it sounds like, you need to take off the cover, take it OUTSIDE and use a can or two of air on it. I have seen CPU heatsinks clogged solid, fires almost starting in Power Supplies and who knows what else from dirt build up. The freezing could be from overheating alone. Make sure the fans work. A CPU should not run over 55 or 60C.\nGet some masking tape to cover up the port and try to blow it out every few months.
81122
Frostek might be a good place to start. Go here. http://www.gas-refrigerators.com/frostek.html
588425
A "fridge" in the sense you are speaking isn't realistic. If you really want something that cold, get some liquid nitrogen and go nuts.  It's not as cold as, say, liquid helium... but oxygen in the air will nicely dissolve into liquid nitrogen, and you don't have to keep it under any pressure.  If you want to create a fridge, the best way would be to create a vacuum on the inside and line it with copper (silver plated, ideally) pipes all over the place (for conduction). Cycle the liquid nitrogen through a compressor and through the pipes. But why? This would likely cost 3 or 4 grand to get something that actually works.
936508
Neither. Let's have a given that 1 fridge is empty and at 40 degrees inside. The other fridge is full and at 40 degrees. The room that these 2 fridges are in is at 70 degrees. The difference in temperature is the cause for heat to flow from hot to cold. The fridges have insulation that has a certain resistance to heat flow. The heat will flow through the walls of the fridges the same, so then Q(heat flow)=A(area)x(T1(70 degrees)-T2(40 degrees))/R(resistance). The area of heat loss for both fridges are equal,the resistance of both fridges are equal, the temperature differential for both is equal,  so the amount of electricity needed to keep the fridges at 40 degrees is equal.
500828
Commercial refrigerators are designed to maintain an interior cabinet temperature between 36 and 40°F while freezers maintain temperatures between -2 and 2°F.
571721
just check the fan on processor is running and it is locked on the proses.bey be prrocesser geting heated up
1059107
Stay off it! Keep ice on it for a few minutes at a time. And maybe keep it elevated.
1033992
Initially it will to remove the heat from everything.  After that it will use less energy.  Those Items inside that are already cold will help the refrigerator maintain its cold state.