8 Things You Should Never Leave in Your Car

Most modern translucent plastic is made from polyethylene terephthalate and contains BPA (the chemical that gives the plastic strength). When cold/room temperature, BPA is inert; however, when heated up, BPA can seep out of plastic and into the liquid it surrounds. Drinking water from a plastic bottle that's been left in a hot car is quite dangerous for your health, as BPA has been linked to certain kinds of cancers. If you must leave water in your car, it's much safer to do so in a glass, ceramic, or metal bottle.

poll: would you rather wake up in?

Cold room, not freezing though

Do you drink your beer cold or at room temperature?

If I drink it, it has to be a very hot day and the beer has to be ice cold! I prefer margaritas

do you eat your fruit cold or room temp.?

i like my fruit cold (= . at least most of it, some, if you have it too cold, it hurts your teeth so0o bad.

How do I keep my cat warm in a cold room?

Are you sure you want to keep a cat in those conditions 24 hours a day? The only way to do it without making it sleep under blankets all of the time is to is to buy an electric heater with automatic shut off. Or a warming lamp that she/he could lay under whenever she/he got cold

Is it normal to like sleeping in a very cold room at night?

normal.you sleep better if the temp is cooler.in your case you must sleep really well.i sleep with a fan on year around

fog comes out of my vagina?

Cold room warm damp thing. Gee, I wonder why it was "foggy" You know how you can see your breath on a cold day? Same thing I would say

do you prefer sleeping in a cold room with lots of blankets or in a hot room with no blankets?

i love to sleep in a room that is cold with lots of blankets because I love to cuddle up. There is nothing more aggravating than trying to sleep and its so hot

dubai DEWA permittable RCCB ratting for cold rooms?

What are you trying to ask? If RCCBs are allowed to install? Of course - sometimes it's even mandatory. Ratting? Cold rooms? - what do you mean by that? Btw: the cooler the room, the more electricity is used for the ac

WHAT ARE SOME DISHES THAT ARE EATEN COLD/ROOM TEMPERATURE?

boiled peel and eat shrimp meat and cheese tray fruit with yogurt/chocolate sauce baked ham (real ham with bone in) then slice it off on a tray potato salad any combination of the above

Fridge in cold room electricity consumption?

There is a thermostat in the fridge. If the room temperature is lower than the fridge temperature, the temperature inside the fridge will not increase. So, once it is under its target temperature, the thermostat will never go off, and no electricity is consumed. So, from this point of view, no problem: if the fridge could be simply stopped to achieve the target temperature, then, eventually, it will stop. Again, fridge works (and uses electricity) only if temperature inside the fridge is higher than target temperature. And fridge temperature rises only if temperature in the room is higher than the temperature in the fridge. So if the temperature inside the fridge is both lower than the target temperature and higher than the room temperature (which, obviously, is possible only if room temperature is lower than target temperature) then the fridge will simply never work. The real problem (the one mentionned by Skoda John) is when room temperature is low, but still higher than target temperature. Usually, home fridges are designed for a classical ambient temperature inside homes. By design, they make the asumption that external temperature is somewhere around 20°C The exchange surface with the external and internal air, as well as pressure target for the compressor, are statically designed for that external temperature. If external temperature is too low, then this design may not work. For example, the temperature of the fluid may be too low when it enter evaporator, and may, consequently not evaporate entirely, therefore it will not "steal" energy from inside the fridge, plus, the compressor will works aimlessly, etc. If the fridge was designed without any asumption about external temperature, theoretically, this would not happen. The refrigeration cycle will last as long as need so that it works correctly. So, less energy would be consumed when the refrigeration cycle last longer (for the same electricity consumption, that is the same compression effort), plus that refrigeration cycle would be trigered less often, since it would take more time for the temperature inside the fridge to be high enough to trigger a refrigeration cycle; But designing such a fridge would be to have pressure sensor, or phase sensor, or even fluid temperature sensor, plus an electronic regulator to control the refrigeration cycle. Which is, usually not needed, since designed of those fridges know (or at least think they know, in your case) that external temperature is around 20°C So they can design cheaper fridges, without those sensors and control electronic. Short answer: if temperature of the room is lower than the target temperature of the fridge, no problem: the thermostat will not go off, and the fridge will never use any electricity. Exactly like (with a central thermostat) a heater can stay "on" in summer, since the thermostat will never trigger anyway. If temperature of the room is higher than the target temperature, but still lower than the asumption made by the fridge designers, then the risk is that the compressor works aimlessly, trying to compress a fluid that had not enough time to evaporate,