Tookey
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I did and google definitely doesn't explain it. To me it reads that any physics involved in colour reflection/absorption are so minimal that passing wind would have a greater impact on ambient temperatureWe learnt that white was used for reflecting heat, and black, for absorbing heat, in Physics lessons, many years ago.
A well known example, was why cricketers wore white.
As regards radiators, if you are interested, just Google " Why are radiators white", and you will see the explanation.
The colour white doesn't clash with any colour scheme, my guess is that's why rads are traditionally white. Possibly white was also the cheapest paint colour but I will let the elders comment on the 60/70's paint cost situation
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