Well... there are many different ways but you can most likely can damage it for playing music in it for a long period of time, or blasting the music loud! So please don't try it.
Given how expensive a good speaker system can be, WHY would you want to damage them...
Boom will enhance the sound from the MacBook's speakers and will not damage them.
Probably not. You will either blow a fuse or blow your speakers before you do any damage to the electrical system in your car.
If you turn the sound up too high on your stereo system, you can damage the surround sound speakers. Your speakers have a maximum amount of power they can handle from the amplifiers, and if you turn the volume up too high, you are giving the speakers too much power.
There are plenty of ways to damage speakers in a television. Finding a way to damage speakers that will avoid having to deal with a rude room mate is far harder. As the faulty speakers will be diagnosed as deliberate damage, the result is that you will be dealing with a rude room mate who is also very very upset with you. There is also a little matter of malicious damage to property being a criminal offence in most jurisdictions. Far better to negotiate a reduction in volume than get a criminal record on top of a repair bill.
If you use a lower rated amplifier than your speakers, your speakers won't be able to be as loud but won't suffer any damage.
Yes -- speakers and amplifiers should be properly matched by power rating and impedance to avoid damage to either component.
Running all these speakers at the same time might damage the amplifier. There are switchers made to handle this task.
If you mean the secret agent thing the speakers in the lighthouse
You should look for speaker stands that match the quality of your speakers. If you don't have good quality speaker stands and have good quality speakers it can damage them.
From what I can tell the front door speakers are 6x9". The rear speakers are 5.25" (round). The dash speakers are 2". What's not clear is if the Infinity system is 2 ohm or 4 ohm. But installing 4 ohm speakers should not cause any damage, just less sound sue to higher impedance.
Yes you can, but You might get damage your receiver.
This depends on your amplifier's specifications. i would recommend looking in the amplifier's service manual to avoid disapointment or damage to your amplifier or speakers.