A fuse is nothing more than a conductor [wire] that is smaller than the conductor wire in circuit which the fuse is designed and intended to protect. The amount of current [measured in Ampheres (Amps)] creates some "resistance heating" in any conductor. The greater the current in relation to the size [and current carrying capacity] of the wire, the greater the heat generated. A fuse that runs warm or hot only indicates that it is carrying a lot of current, possibly near it's limit. When the current limit is reached, the fine wire in the fuse will melt [fuse], opening, or breaking, the circuit thus stopping the flow of current and protecting the conductor wire.
Insufficient pressure at the fuse clips
Yes, in order to be able to arrest someone with probable cause that said probable cause must be done under oath or affirmation.
Probable not...you should get that checked out...
Being on school grounds you agree you are subject to a search at any time including your person with or without probable cause most cases.
Under no circumstances can a police officer stop you or search you without probable cause. Probable cause is one of the ways that an ordinary citizen's right to privacy is protected from unlawful search and seizure.
Under normal circumstances, gas becomes a liquid when it cools and condenses.
If the police have "probable cause"., meaning that they may believe there is something illegal, they can.
No warrant is ever necessary. Any armed assault is a felony offense for which only probable cause is necessary to effect an arrest. So-called 'Simple Assault' in most(all?) jurisdictions is a "probable cause misdemeanor" and, unlike the vast majority of other misdemeanor offenses (which must be committed in the officers presence for an arrest to be made), you can be arrested for it based on probable cause alone.
Any battery can cause a fire under the right circumstances.
I'm sure you are very normal.
The answer to the question if the car is going to be towed or impounded the answer is yes and when they are conducting investigation as to what cause of the accident if you are charged let an attourney sort this out
There is no "probable cause clause" attached to the collection of evidence. EVIDENCE of a crime can be collected at any time law enforcement beomes aware of the offense. Evidence, once collected, is developed and used by the investigators, and can lead to the establishment of "probable cause" to charge a particular individual. Under a more technical view of evidence collection - sometimes a warrant may have to be applied for in order to look for and gather evidence and a judge would have to be persuaded that 'probable cause' existed to enter a premises or take blood samples, etc.
The government may not enter, seize, or otherwise use an individual's personal property without probable cause or the owner's consent.