Assuming that the other diver hit the object accidentally, you cannot impute the damage to your car to the other guy for hitting road debris, just like you cannot blame another driver for kicking up a stone that cracks your windshield. Those are not acts of negligence. That is what collision and comprehensive insurance is for. (Usually, the former covers damage from striking objects, and the latter covers damage from striking animals.)
More than likely, yes. The car was the responsibility of the person driving it at the time of damage, regardless of the circumstances. You are NOT liable for any part of the damage (including deductible) as long as you are driving with your friend's permission. No, you are not responsible for the damage.
To securely mount a heavy object to stucco without causing damage, you can use anchors specifically designed for stucco. These anchors can be drilled into the stucco and provide a strong hold for heavy objects. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully to ensure proper installation and minimize damage to the stucco surface.
When you hit a hammer, the force is transferred to the object being struck, causing it to move or deform depending on its material and structure. The impact energy is absorbed by the object, potentially causing damage if excessive force is applied.
If the object came off the other vehicle there liability coverage will pay for the damage. If it came off the road and was just kicked up by their vehicle then they are not liable for the damage. In that case it is called road hazard and would not be covered by the other parties insurance. Your insurance will pay for it if you have physical damage coverage on your vehicle.
No, its certainly a type of progessive brain injury (neurodegenerative), but TBI refers to a physical object penetrating the brain and causing damage.
True. Resonance occurs when an external force is applied to an object at its natural frequency, causing it to vibrate with increased amplitude. This can lead to the object resonating and potentially causing structural damage.
Resonance occurs, where the second object vibrates at a higher amplitude due to energy transfer from the first object. This can lead to increased stress on the second object, potentially causing damage if the resonance is not controlled.
Tension and compression takes place when an object has a force on another object. The tension is when the force is causing a pulling effect on part of the object. The compression is when the force is causing a contracting effect on part of the object.
To safely and effectively remove an object from a toilet, you can use rubber gloves and a plunger. Put on the gloves, then use the plunger to carefully push and pull the object out of the toilet. Be gentle to avoid causing any damage to the toilet. If the object is difficult to remove, you may need to call a professional plumber for assistance.
friction
When radiation strikes an object, it can cause the object to heat up or ionize atoms within the material. This can lead to changes in the chemical or physical properties of the material, potentially causing damage or mutation at a cellular level. Excessive exposure to radiation can be harmful to living organisms and materials.
Engineers prevent the expansion of solids from damaging structures by incorporating expansion joints into the design. These joints allow materials to expand and contract without causing stress or damage to the structure. Proper materials selection and planning for thermal expansion also play a crucial role in preventing damage.