Yes it would cause a nerve damage but it depends on where and how long you give mild electric shock to somebody. i think so?
A load-bearing wall itself will not cause structural damage. However, if a load-bearing wall is removed without structural replacement, yes structural damage will occur.
Bird collisions
To protect the consumer from jag legs who could cause serious damage and cause bodily harm
If you cant get the existing flooring up, or if lifting it would cause more damage to the substrate then its worth, then yes i would suggest doing this and it is common practice.
Yes, they will cause foundation problems.
Water can damage the foundations of a house and they can suffer badly from the effects if they are made of concrete. While water damage to carpets and furniture is a pain, foundations that has been damaged by standing water can be a big problem as it can affect the structure of the building. This damage caused by flooding can not only weaken the foundations but in the worst cases, potentially cause the house to become unstable.
Tornadoes cause damage through powerful winds which, on rare occasions, are strong enough to tear buildings from their foundations. Tornadoes also cause damage through the high-speed debris carried by the winds.
If the soil conditions and the foundations are poor, then vibration from heavy traffic(like trucks) can actually eventually damage your house.
Yucca roots are generally not known to cause damage, as they are typically used for ornamental or culinary purposes. However, if planted near structures or pipes, their strong and expansive root systems have the potential to cause damage by breaking through foundations or underground pipes. Regular maintenance and consideration of planting location can help prevent any potential damage.
An F6 tornado's wind speeds would be above 319 mph, causing catastrophic damage. Structures would be obliterated, trees debarked, and cars thrown significant distances. The tornado would cause widespread devastation and result in loss of life.
This would depend completely upon the cause of the damage. If a tree fell on the car during a major storm and broke the windshield completely and then rain from the storm caused damage then yes if the policy had comprehensive coverage, it would pay for the damage. The cause of the damage would be covered if it was a covered cause.
No they did not
F5 tornadoes cause total devastation. Well constructed houses are wiped clean off their foundations and steel reinforced concrete structures are heavily damaged. In addtion, many F5 tornadoes are quite large, so major damage can cover entire neighborhoods.
Permafrost can cause architectural damage by thawing and settling, leading to foundation shifting, cracking, and structural instability. As the permafrost thaws, the soil loses its frozen support and can lead to uneven settling and potential damage to building foundations or infrastructure. This cycle of freezing and thawing can cause significant damage over time, compromising the integrity of structures built on permafrost.
most snapped timing belts will in most cases cause engine damage,the only exception would be a freewheeling engine were valve to piston contact would be minimal an interference type engine would cause damage.
Tornadoes are rated not based on the quantity of the damage they cause but on the severity. In an F4 tornado well-constructed houses are completely leveled and left as piles of rubble. Houses not securely anchored to their foundations may be blown away. Trees are stripped of their bark and asphalt may be peeled from roads.