Latent defects are not obvious and are not easily discoverable while patent defects are obvious.
latent means a hidden something : patent means a document that says that you have the right to make or sell a new product.
Latent defects are those defects that still remain in the software product even when delivered to the customer. These can be identified effectively with Inspections. Regarding the true volume of latent defects shipped with a product to users, in most cases this can never really be determined. We do not yet have the ability to decisively determine the real number of defects shipped with a product. We can project total defects based on other characteristics in the process or we can assume zero defects based on other process data and patterns, but we cannot prove it. For example, we can analyze error depletion curves prior to delivery to make a prediction of latent defects after delivery.
Rhymes with frequently:ConsequentlyDelinquentlyEloquentlyGrandiloquentlyInconsequentlyIneloquentlyInfrequentlyMagnificentlySequentiallySubsequently
A patent urachus is an anomaly, and repair is recommended for these defects occurring at birth.
Easier to say - defectos latentes
Latent is a word used to describe something that has not been developed yet or it is hidden. A good sentence would be, her latent talent would come out next year.
Defect Propagation Model
B. J. Douglas has written: 'Latent defects'
The phrase 'nares are patent' basically means that the nostrils are open. The opposite would be latent which means that the nostrils are hidden. This is not common.
Well, a latent defect would be any defect not previously detected or immediately visible, so the contract would cover that. Normally that means that the warranty covers defects that are not noticed until later, but could have been present at the time of sale.
They reduce a system's availability and increase support requirements
Patent ambiguity refers to language in a contract or legal document that is unclear on its face, making it impossible to determine the parties' intentions without further context. Latent ambiguity, on the other hand, arises when the language appears clear initially but becomes ambiguous when applied to specific circumstances or facts. Evidence can be introduced to resolve either type of ambiguity; however, patent ambiguity typically allows for extrinsic evidence to clarify intent immediately, while latent ambiguity requires context or additional facts that reveal the ambiguity before extrinsic evidence can be considered.