And it is counterproductive. Think about the concept of a fridge that would still have it's owner compressor to cool in the summer, and rare winter occasions, but could pull air from outside and mix it with indoor air to achieve the desired temperature.
It would cut refrigeration costs by 90% in the winter I bet.
Here's something to think about, when we were first married, we live in an apartment in San Diego and the stove and refrigerator were side by side. NOTHING in between except an occasional cock roach. Now THAT'S counterproductive.
3 comments:
Why? Isn't that what we do in our houses all winter long?
Nancy
Yes, it is.
And it is counterproductive. Think about the concept of a fridge that would still have it's owner compressor to cool in the summer, and rare winter occasions, but could pull air from outside and mix it with indoor air to achieve the desired temperature.
It would cut refrigeration costs by 90% in the winter I bet.
Here's something to think about, when we were first married, we live in an apartment in San Diego and the stove and refrigerator were side by side. NOTHING in between except an occasional cock roach. Now THAT'S counterproductive.
Post a Comment