This might seem a highly technical response but try this: Take a few pictures. If they come out all right, you're probably OK. If they don't, your camera's broke.
No, you should not, as the floor can be easily damaged.
The floor may be damaged in contact with many chemicals.
they use a camera X)
There can be numerous causes for a floor to buckle over a floor joist. Flooring was not installed perpendicular to floor joist. Flooring was not allowed for proper expansion - expansion gap needed. Flooring was not properly fastened or not enough fasteners was applied. Excessive water or moisture got onto the flooring causing it to buckle - check appliances, plumbing, windows and doors for water. Damaged or cracked floor joist.
"Marked Out of Stock"-for merchandise damaged on the sales floor.
it makes the entire floor your in damaged except your team
Floor standing ac is the one which can be placed on the floor. please check LG or voltas products...
Empty battery, water, stain, dust or somebody threw it at the floor.
If you are talking real tile, then no, it is to far gone to fix. If it stick down tile then yes IF the floor wasn't allready damaged when they covered it.
Also called a pelvic floor hernia or prudendal hernia occurs when the pelvic floor is damaged and the uterus sags, sometimes into the vaginal opening.
On the floor near the table with the "very tough dishes". It is next to a Waldo hat....
I like going to the laboratories because if you go there you can learn about experiments.