A leaking; also, the quantity that enters or issues by leaking.

A leak{3}; also; the quantity of electricity thus wasted.

Leakage is the indirect effect of emission reduction policies or activities that lead to a rise in emissions elsewhere (e.g. fossil fuel substitution leads to a decline in fuel prices and a rise in fuel use elsewhere). For land use change and forestry activities, leakage can be defined as the unexpected loss of estimated net carbon sequestered. For CDM/JI projects, leakage can be a result of unforeseen circumstances, improperly defined baseline, improperly defined project lifetime or project boundaries, and inappropriate project design.

Leakage is an increase in emissions or reduction in removals outside a project's boundary (the boundary defined for the purposes of estimating the project's net GHG impact) resulting from the project's activities. Leakage is associated with changes in reductions/removals that are significant and reasonably attributable to the project, but are not under the control of the proponent.

Lack of isolation between something. Having the sound be heard faintly someplace it's not supposed to be. Commonly experienced as crosstalk between mixer channels, bleadover from monitor speakers, or transmission of sound through walls, ceilings, or floors.

The loss of gas from the envelope or gas bags of an airship or balloon.

The unwanted leaving of air through spaces in heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning duct work due to poor construction or design.

The unwanted pickup of stray sound from sources other than the intended source feeding a specific microphone channel.

The vertical flow of groundwater; commonly used in the context of vertical groundwater flow through confining strata.

An outflow from the circular flow of income and expenditure.

The amount of income that flows out of a local economy to purchase outside resources needed to generate that income.

The volume of duct gases which can pass through a closed damper at a given set of conditions. Usually expressed as Actual Cubic Feet per Minute (ACFM), Pounds per Hour, Percentage of Normal Flow Rate or Percentage of Maximum Flow Rate.

The accidental or intentional release of information to some people before it is made available to the general public.

Release of information selectively or not before official public announcement.

A release of information to certain people before the official public announcement.

Release of information to some persons before official public announcement.

The presence of a consistent concentration of ions in the effluent of an ion exchange system due to incomplete removal of the ions; caused by incomplete regeneration, excessive flow rates, low temperatures, the concentration or characteristics of the influent ions, or other factors. (See hardness leakage.)

(hardness, sodium, silica, etc.) Caused by incomplete regeneration of an ion exchange bed. Since complete regeneration is usually inefficient, most ion exchange processes operate at one half to one third of the total capacity of the ion exchanger.

As relates to ion exchange, the presence in the effluent of the type of ions, present in the feedwater to be treated, which the ion exchange process was supposed to remove.

The presence in the effluent of the type of ions, present in the feedwater to be treated, which the ion exchange process was supposed to remove. Sometimes caused by caused by incomplete regeneration, excessive flow rates, low temperatures, the concentration or characteristics of the influent ions, or other factors. (See hardness leakage.)

Loss of fluid usually due to mechanical breakdown or gasket wear.

An unintended seepage of fluids, such as water or gasoline, that requires repairs or remediation.

The passage of electric current that is unintended.