syana22
Pridružen/-a: 16.02. 2021, 19:14 Prispevkov: 4
|
Objavljeno: 16 Feb 2021 20:14 Naslov sporočila: صيانة & |
|
|
One of the first things people notice about you is what you wear. This means not only how well your clothes look and fit, but also how clean, new or dirty and worn they are. Because our clothes are so important to us, we spend a lot of energy to keep them clean.
The most common way to clean our clothes and linens is wet cleaning or using water and some type of soap. In contrast, dry cleaning uses chemicals or ultrasonic devices to loosen and remove dirt and stains without water. While dry cleaning is usually done in professional dry cleaning stores, wet cleaning is usually done at home or in a self-service laundry. The washing machine itself has become a major part of preparing the home, and washing clothes may be part of a regular routine for you and your family.
We have come a long way in automating laundry chores. The Union Washing was patented in 1860 and consisted of a hand-held device that rubbed clothes between two washing tablets inside a container of boiling water and soap. The Union Wringer patent was filed two years later and attached to the washing machine as a way to squeeze clothes when the wash was done. This design was one of many similar inventions of the nineteenth century that were called "washing machines" long before electricity was used.
توكيل صيانة ال جي
Today's washing machines work on the same principle as these original washers: remove dirt from clothes and linens with soap and water, then rinse and wring out to get rid of as much water as possible. Modern washing machines are almost completely automated. They've had electric motors doing the hard work since the early 1900s, and there's a good chance you've never used a washing machine without a built-in spin cycle.
So what do washing machines actually do to clean laundry? This article answers that question, including the basic mechanics behind modern machines, the different cycles a machine uses to clean clothes, and the important differences between top-loading and high-efficiency washers. |
|