YES -- It will
Wear and tear on most machines, including computers, is not variable. It is usually a depreciative item that takes five years to be complete.
Drawbacks include mechanical cutting device. 1 - The clearance between the guides. 2 - breaking the pin axis. 3 - wear the gear home. 4 - Ball bearings fail. 5 - to tear straps.
Levers will wear and tear after use and money will have to be spent to repair or replace them.
An average electric drill will last for about five to ten years, allowing for standard wear and tear and assuming typical usage.
Machines fail due to various reasons; they may have been used for the wrong purposes or they may have been used for loads that exceed their design capacity, they can also fail after numerous usage due to fatigue or wear, manual operation of machines can also result in failure due to mishandling by operators. Engines and motors fail due to lubrication and electrical problems most of the times.
No
scare +++ tear (as in, "wear and tear"!).
Normal wear and tear from usage, freezing and splitting, unsleeved pipes with a rock or object against it wearing into the pipe.
Rips and stains are not considered normal wear and tear on carpet.
Wear and tear comes almost completely from frictional forces.
If a broken pipe caused water to go in the furance and it no longer works is an example. Your homeowners insurance will not pay for wear and tear.
hyper-mobility or double jointedness causes abnormal distribution of wear and tear on joints, leading to the joints wearing and this can lead to osteoarthritis.
Friction is the main force that is responsible for the wear and tear of machinery, this is why mechanicalæparts are sometimesæoiled, to minimize the friction.
wear and tear
protiens
Osteoarthritis is wear and tear as you age. Rheumatoid arthritis is one type of an auto-immune disease, which can effect as young as infants.
That sounds like a maintenance item that would be the homeowner's responsibility. Insurance covers damage, not normal wear and tear or deterioration.