Leakage-current
[lee-kij] /ˈli kɪdʒ/
noun
1.
an act of ; .
2.
something that in or out.
3.
the amount that in or out.
4.
Commerce. an allowance for loss by .
5.
Physics, Electricity. the loss of all or part of a useful agent, as of the electric current that flows through an insulator (leakage current) or of the magnetic flux that passes outside useful flux circuits (leakage flux)
/ˈliːkɪdʒ/
noun
1.
the act or an instance of leaking
2.
something that escapes or enters by a leak
3.
(commerce) an allowance made for partial loss (of stock, etc) due to leaking
4.
(physics)
n.
late 15c., from leak (v.) + -age.
Read Also:
- Leakage-flux
[lee-kij] /ˈli kɪdʒ/ noun 1. an act of ; . 2. something that in or out. 3. the amount that in or out. 4. Commerce. an allowance for loss by . 5. Physics, Electricity. the loss of all or part of a useful agent, as of the electric current that flows through an insulator (leakage […]
- Leakance
[lee-kuh ns] /ˈli kəns/ noun, Electricity. 1. the reciprocal of the resistance of insulation.
- Leaker
[leek] /lik/ noun 1. an unintended hole, crack, or the like, through which liquid, gas, light, etc., enters or escapes: a leak in the roof. 2. an act or instance of leaking. 3. any means of unintended entrance or escape. 4. Electricity. the loss of current from a conductor, usually resulting from poor insulation. 5. […]
- Leakey
[lee-kee] /ˈli ki/ noun 1. Louis Seymour Bazett [baz-it] /ˈbæz ɪt/ (Show IPA), 1903–72, British archaeologist and anthropologist. 2. Mary (Douglas) 1913–96, British archaeologist (wife of Louis Leakey). 3. their son, Richard (Erskine Frere) [freer] /frɪər/ (Show IPA), born 1944, Kenyan paleontologist and animal-rights activist. /ˈliːkɪ/ noun 1. Louis Seymour Bazett (ˈbæzɪt). 1903–72, British anthropologist […]
- Leakproof
[leek-proof] /ˈlikˌpruf/ adjective 1. designed to prevent : a leakproof bottle.