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I don't believe these are real technical terms with definitive differences. My opinion is that a leak could be defined as gas and seep could be defined as liquid.
I don’t believe these are real technical terms with definitive differences. My opinion is that a leak could be defined as gas and seep could be defined as liquid.
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If I understand the question, I believe the answer is they are the same. In the vacuum furnace industry, when we say "leak rate", we typically are measuring pressure as it rises to provide an indication of the in leakage of gasses into the vessel or furnace. This rise in pressure is called the "raRead more
If I understand the question, I believe the answer is they are the same. In the vacuum furnace industry, when we say “leak rate”, we typically are measuring pressure as it rises to provide an indication of the in leakage of gasses into the vessel or furnace. This rise in pressure is called the “rate of rise” when referenced over a period of time.
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