Well that's true of all fridges/AC/etc. the trick is that the hot bit is on the outside and the cold bit is on the inside with the fridge sticking through the hole in the shed.
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16 years ago
Routing cold air through pipes?
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16 years ago
On Mon, 6 Aug 2007 22:50:35 +0100, "dennis@home" mused:
That's not what you said.
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16 years ago
Well I didn't say something else. I expect people to know some basic physics.. if they don't then they can always ask for clarification.
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16 years ago
Doorless fridge over hole in shed, compressor and condensor are outside the shed.
Well I got it.
The condensation would cause some wet rabbits and use all the cooling output. You'd have to limit the air flow into the fridge.
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16 years ago
On Mon, 6 Aug 2007 23:27:21 +0100, "dennis@home" mused:
???
I was correcting the incorrect solution you posted. It's all there, feel free to read it again.
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16 years ago
On Aug 6, 10:42 pm, Lurch wrote: everywhere?
In a hole , in a hole. The compressor etc is on the outside.
Some fridges (without freezers) just have the cooling elements down the back panel so you could do away with the sides.
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16 years ago
Feel free to point out that you misunderstood if you want..other people understood it well enough to note the obvious fact that a fridge will only give a couple of hundred watts of cooling and will ice up easily.. having said that how much heat does a rabbit generate?
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16 years ago
Oh, I'd estimate about 0.7 kWh, but it could be about 7.5% more if you burnt them in a condensing boiler. ;-) Can you buy rabbit fired boilers, bunny boilers? A fast breeder reactor.
Enough of that. In reality 8.5W sensible and 2.5W latent (water vapour) for a 3.5 kg rabbit.