There is no water in Land Rover. They cooling pipes. It depends where you are. Imagine yourself THIRSTY in a DESERT. Your engine will fail to function. It depends how large the holes are and your speed.
water is less dense as a solid than as a liquid
Not usually. Usually water damage has to be from a sudden burst of plumbing or flood or some sort. Any negligence in homeowning is a touchy subject for insurance.
a pipe that protects against catastrophic water damage caused by burst, broken or ruptured water supply hoses and fittings
The air and water vapor inside the kernel is expanding.
Usually water damage cracks
Burst water pipes and water heaters busting are covered for the damage caused inside the house if its sudden and accidental, but the pipe or water heater themselves are not covered as this is maintenance. This is generally not a problem as the damage is more severe than the piece of pipe. Outdoors is going to be more of a problem as the damage is nothing anyway. More information is needed to give you a complete answer. Are you talking about sprinkler system, pipes in a pool house for the pool, or other pipes. Cause is the issue in question as well.
If the pressure exceeds the normal rating of the fittings and valves.. Normally rated for 125 PSI
No damage. As the vehicle's charging system charges the battery the water turns to acid. No worries.
Becuase when water freezes, it expands and burst the pipe from the inside.
Why did the pipe burst? If the tenant caused it, he is responsible for the damage and the repair of the pipe. If it just happened or the landlord could have prevented it, the landlord is responsible for the pipe and structural damage. I do not believe he is responsible for personal items lost or damaged. You would have to prove that he did something to cause the pipe to burst and knew it was likely to happen.
Normally your insurance (at least in the UK) will only cover the resulting damage of the burst pipe. Generally speaking burst pipes are considered maintenance problems and so the repair to the pipe itself is not covered (although some policies will cover it in some situations). The damage that results from the burst pipe is an "escape of water" and that is a standard peril on most property insurance policies. This means that the damage to the walls or floors which is caused by the water will be covered. The conclusion is that normally the pipe itself is not covered but any resulting damage is, but check your policy to be sure. There is some advice on how to avoid burst pipes, which you might want to take a look at see related link..
Cold water doesn't burst at all.