simpleton
That would depend on your soldering skills. If you aren't confident in your ability to solder, then no, it will not be easy.
Yes, a motherboard can break from dropping. Physical impact can damage its components, such as capacitors, traces, or connectors, leading to functional issues or complete failure. Even if there are no visible signs of damage, internal components may still be affected. It's always best to handle a motherboard with care to prevent such damage.
It could be, but you will have to be careful about your SATA ports, and the tall capacitors. They are ok bending, but bend them too far and they will destroy your motherboard. Also, you will be best off not using your PCI slots, for the sake of cooling.
red (rare), metallic green, blue, light blue, brown, lime green, yellow, silver, black, gray, purple (rare).
The common name is electronics or microelectronics. These resistors, diodes, capacitors, and integrated circuits (chips) are typically mounted on cards or a "motherboard."
Its normally a sign of a faulty motherboard, if you look at the capacitors on the motherboard itself, they could be swollen or leaking. Ive seen this many a time.
Computer motherboards can be damaged by a number of things. Such things include age, physical abuse, moisture, heat, static discharge, power surges, and lightning strikes. A motherboard contains capacitors, and when the board ages, its capacitors can explode, swell, or leak. Power surges and lightning are bad for any electronics devices. Heat is an enemy which can destroy semiconductor components. Moisture is another possible problem, and if it condenses inside of the ICs, they may explode, just like how popcorn works.
The capacitors those are polarity sensitive are called electrolytic and tantalum capacitors. These capacitors are labeled as positive and negative.
Calcite is not typically found in a computer's motherboard. Motherboards are primarily composed of materials like fiberglass, epoxy resin, copper, and various electronic components such as silicon chips and capacitors. While calcite is a common mineral used in various applications, it does not play a role in the manufacturing of computer motherboards.
Capacitors are rated in Microfarads
because normal capacitors does not have any polaririties.
Film capacitors cannot be replaced with ceramic or mica capacitors if used for analog signal processing. However, mica capacitors can be replaced with ceramic capacitors in general.