Jobs & Education2 mins ago
'letting A Tap Run Doesn't Protect Water Pipes From Freezing.'
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That's a line from an article in a local paper about how to protect your house in cold weather. Is it Wrong? I thought if water was moving through a pipe it wouldn't get the chance to freeze.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Not going to run permanently. And replacing near frozen water with less cold water would need to be done regularly as heat continues to be lost from the cold pipe. I'd suspect this was more a delaying issue.
It also occurs to me that in very cold places rivers can freeze over as the ice builds slowly so it's possible it's less effective than I first thought.
It also occurs to me that in very cold places rivers can freeze over as the ice builds slowly so it's possible it's less effective than I first thought.
>>> I thought if water was moving through a pipe it wouldn't get the chance to freeze
Rivers freeze:
http:// i.teleg raph.co .uk/mul timedia /archiv e/03372 /police -thames -ice-_3 372159b .jpg
Waterfalls freeze:
https:/ /heavye ditoria l.files .wordpr ess.com /2014/0 3/nse0n eg.jpg? quality =65& ;strip= all& ;w=640
So why shouldn't other moving water?
Rivers freeze:
http://
Waterfalls freeze:
https:/
So why shouldn't other moving water?