Depending on circumstances.
If the body was struck by an object or fell, Fat would absorb the shock.
If the body was tossed and turned, fat would do nothing towards protection.
Adipose tissue, composed mainly of adipocytes, serves as insulation for internal organs against shock. These specialized fat cells store energy and provide cushioning to protect the organs from impact.
Well lard which is made from pig fat was used in ancient times to protect against brown spots in aging and also protects against the radiation from the sun.
In the integumentary system, adipose tissue, or body fat, serves as insulation and a cushion against shock. This layer of fat, located beneath the skin, helps to regulate body temperature and protect underlying structures from mechanical damage. Additionally, the dermis contains collagen and elastin fibers that provide further support and elasticity, enhancing the protective functions of the skin.
fat
yes (and i think you mean vital, not vita)
It provides protection against trauma but also lubricates the organ for its systolic (pumped) cardiac movement and for its diastolic cardiac relaxation.
Mouth?
liver
energy is stored by tightening the flexor muscles against the extensors. this is called the catapault mechinism. it is also used by human sprinters as they place tension against the starting block.
Stomach.
Liver
"Lipid" is a fat or oil, not an organ.