| 释义 |
leakage
leak·age L0088700 (lē′kĭj)n.1. The act or an instance of leaking.2. Something that escapes by leaking.3. An amount lost as the result of leaking.leakage (ˈliːkɪdʒ) n1. the act or an instance of leaking2. something that escapes or enters by a leak3. (Commerce) commerce an allowance made for partial loss (of stock, etc) due to leaking4. (General Physics) physics a. an undesired flow of electric current, neutrons, etcb. (as modifier): leakage current. leak•age (ˈli kɪdʒ)
n. 1. an act of leaking; leak. 2. something that leaks in or out. 3. the amount that leaks in or out. [1480–90] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  leakage - the discharge of a fluid from some container; "they tried to stop the escape of gas from the damaged pipe"; "he had to clean up the leak"outflow, leak, escapeoutpouring, discharge, run - the pouring forth of a fluid |
Translationsleak (liːk) noun1. a crack or hole through which liquid or gas escapes. Water was escaping through a leak in the pipe. 裂縫，漏洞 漏洞2. the passing of gas, water etc through a crack or hole. a gas-leak. 滲漏 泄漏3. a giving away of secret information. a leak of Government plans. 透露 透露 verb1. to have a leak. This bucket leaks; The boiler leaked hot water all over the floor. 滲漏 渗漏2. to (cause something) to pass through a leak. Gas was leaking from the cracked pipe; He was accused of leaking secrets to the enemy. 漏出 漏ˈleakage (-kidʒ) noun (an act of) leaking. Leakages in several water-mains had been reported; a leakage of information. 滲漏 泄漏ˈleaky adjectivea leaky boat. 有裂縫的，有漏洞的，會滲漏的 有漏洞的，渗漏的 leakage
leakage1. Commerce an allowance made for partial loss (of stock, etc.) due to leaking 2. Physicsa. an undesired flow of electric current, neutrons, etc b. (as modifier): leakage current leakage[′lēk·ij] (engineering) Undesired and gradual escape or entry of a quantity, such as loss of neutrons by diffusion from the core of a nuclear reactor, escape of electromagnetic radiation through joints in shielding, flow of electricity over or through an insulating material, and flow of magnetic lines of force beyond the working region. (mining engineering) An unintentional diversion of ventilation air from its designed path. (physical chemistry) A phenomenon occurring in an ion-exchange process in which some influent ions are not adsorbed by the ion-exchange bed and appear in the effluent. leakage
leakage [le´kaj] the escape of something through a break in a barrier or wall.radiation leakage radiation going out through the tube" >x-ray tube housing in all directions other than that of the beam" >useful beam.Leakage
Related to Leakage: Leakage CurrentLEAKAGE. The waste which has taken place in liquids, by their escaping out of the casks or vessels in which they were kept. By the act of March 2, 1799, s. 59, 1 Story's L. U. S, 625, it is provided that there be an allowance of two per cent for leakage, on the quantity which shall appear by the gauge to be contained in any cask of liquors, subject to duty by the gallon and ten per cent on all beer, ale, and porter, in bottles and five per cent on all other liquors in bottles; to be deducted, from the invoice quantity, in lieu of breakage or it shall be lawful to compute the duties on the actual quantity, to be ascertained by tale, at the option of the importer, to be made at the time of entry. Leakage
LeakageRelease of information selectively or not before official public announcement.Leakage1. In Keynesian economics, the process of removing money from the economy. Savings, imports, and taxes are leaked out of the economy, though they may come back in through the spending of one's savings, exports, and government injections. Keynes' circular flow model subtracted the value of leakages from national output to identify aggregate output. Thus, it is necessary to know the value leakages in order to calculate the aggregate national output.
2. In credit, money borrowed from a bank that is not redeposited into that bank, which primarily occurs through default. In this sense, leakage reduces the ability of a bank to extend credit.leakageA measure of retail sales lost by a community to a competitive market, indicating the need for more retail development in an area. leakage
Related to leakage: Leakage CurrentSynonyms for leakagenoun the discharge of a fluid from some containerSynonymsRelated Words |