leak detector

Midnight and the start of the working day for the leak detectors.

Instead these sensors are used only as gross leak detectors.

An infrared thermal leak detector confirmed that they all worked.

All experts agreed that a leak detector is important.

The reactor is equipped with a fuel rod leak detector.

We used a leak detector in our porch and discovered one area of the roof that registered far more heat loss than the rest.

This causes the tube to act as a full-wave grid leak detector.

I think a sensitive, reliable, and inexpensive leak detector might be a valuable addition to such a vehicle, don't you?

"We've only one leak detector, and fifty thousand square metres of hull.

It still requires the part to be tested to be connected to a helium leak detector.

The grid leak detector stage is a non-linear valve amplifier.

Many registers also have a leak detector.

Also, some memory leak detectors have been designed to work with GDB.

The vacuum chamber is connected to a vacuum pumping system and a leak detector.

In better sets, the grid leak detector's output fed an audio amplifying valve, or occasionally more than one.

RGAs would also be used as sensitive in-situ, helium leak detectors.

This includes optical power meters, laser and LED sources, and leak detectors.

Leak detector may refer to:

But it is arguably no more dangerous than gasoline, and fuel-cell cars are built with leak detectors and very strong crash-resistant tanks.

The ultrasonic gas leak detector then produces an alarm when there is an ultrasonic deviation from the normal condition of background noise.

Ultrasonic Gas Leak Detectors.

The suit alleges that the city's 2,000 underground tanks have inadequate leak detectors and that suspected releases have not been adequately investigated.

An explosive gas leak detector is a device used to detect explosive gas leaks in objects, such as propane gas.

Includes magnetic hanger to easily hang the unit during leak repair and a durable carrying case that holds the leak detector and accessories.

At the war's end, Mr. Nerken and a colleague, Frank Raible, who died in 1975, joined forces to begin manufacturing leak detectors.