Generally, subjecting computer components to greater temperatures than they were optimally designed to withstand can ultimately result in permanent damage to certain parts of the machine. When one considers that much of the most important components are often made of wafer-thin components glued and soldered together, sometimes with electrical conducting paths less than a millimeter apart, it is easy to see why any kind of force that could warp the materials or "cook" them for extended periods of time could cause permanent damage to the computer.
It will severely decrease the life-span of the component, and also might cause undesirable effects (ex: Artifacts, System Halts, and Crashes).
If it hacking mini planet uh it does mine is muffed
No.
A computer with a fast processor will work faster, but will not have a noticeable effect on your download speeds.
the effects of file insecurity are: loss of data overwriting
Each antivirus uses up about 5% of your ram when it is not running. if you install more than one anti virus your computer will become extremely slow
it migt be worst at the components point so it can effect you and your component
Yes. Death, which is permanent.
Literacy rate increased
Civil engineering software has the main components of computer aided design and analysis tools to see the effect of the design and to calculate loads and dimensions.
It was proof that the slavery debate would never be settled except through bloodshed.
Cold temperatures have a drastic effect on an enzyme's activity level. Cold temperatures usually dramatically slow down an enzyme's activity.
The sun
waves
yes it does effect how well the computer works
Metabolism slows.
It raises temperatures and adds CO2.
im not sure