Sort of. You can have a short to ground, which is basically electricity leaking from a charged conductor to a ground. It's dissipating without doing any useful work, so it's leaking, even if it's not called that. It can also be dangerous, should you come into contact with the wire that is shorting, and it decides to ground via you.
An electrician can help you with the problem, and can figure out if it's happening.
Bhopal.
A gaslight is just what it sounds like. A light using gas. In the late 1800's and early 1900's before electricity homes, streets, and stores were lit by gas lights. These were lamp fixtures that had a gas line connected to the lamp. At night cities hired men to lite the street lamps. Just like a gas stove or gas furnace today the gaslight had to be turned on manually.
Union Carbide company
The evaporative emissions control system reduces pollution by storing and recovering the evaporation products (fumes) from the gas tank. This is why modern gas caps are designed to not leak. The fumes are fed into the engine to be burned. There is a check made by the computer to verify that there is no leak, and a trouble code will be set if there is one. This is why is is essential to make sure the gas cap is tight after refueling.
Opening up classified information is a "leak" of information.
not like a gas leak but yes
not like a gas leak but yes
NObecause electricity can not be seen and doesn't fill the air like gas so therefore you cannot have an electricity leak although you can have a gas leak this is where gas leaks out a pipe that should be on your wall
You have a gas leak.
make be there is a gas leak
yes they did have a gas leak
It has a fuel system leak, can be fuel line, etc.( liquid leak) or (fuses) faulty gas cap/fuel emission system leak.
It has a fuel system leak, can be fuel line, etc.( liquid leak) or (fuses) faulty gas cap/fuel emission system leak.
probably not you have a gas line leak
If you can smell gas it's very likely you have a leak somewhere. Even a small leak will produce noticeable fumes.
my car smells like i have a petrol leak when i turn it on but have no leak underneath the car
Yes there are several forms of natural gas leak detectors. # natural gas is an oderless gas, but if it is coming from a supplier of nat. gas an oderant is added for safety, it smells like rotten eggs! so you can use your nose. # there are liguid leak detectors that when sprayed on the fittings & pipes that carry the gas will bubble to aid in locating the leak. # there are electronic leak detectors for nat. gas they range in price from $100.00 to $500.00 * you can call a heating & air conditioning contractor that will find the leak for you then repair it as well, if you like you can ask the service tech. to show you the leak using the liquid detector that way you will know there is a leak and not just him making the electronic detector "sing".