Firmness deadlines
1. The Allocation Platform shall publish on its website and take the following deadlines into account for the calculation of compensation for curtailed Long Term Transmission Rights :
(a) the Long Term Firmness Deadline which is set at the deadline for final submission of nominations of Physical Transmission Rights for each Bidding Zone border which shall be the ones described in the respective Nomination Rules in the case of Physical Transmission Rights and two (2) hours before the respective Day Ahead Market Gate Closure Time in the case of Financial Transmission Rights Options; and
(b) the Day Ahead Firmness Deadline which for the purpose of these Allocation Rules is set thirty (30) minutes before the respective Day Ahead Market Gate Closure Time. This is without prejudice to the development of a common proposal for a single day-ahead deadline pursuant to Article 69 of the Commission Regulation (EU) No. 2015/1222.
Firmness deadlines
1. This Article 2 replaces Article 58 of the Allocation Rules.
2. The Allocation Platform shall publish on its website and take the following deadlines into account for the calculation of compensation for curtailed Long Term Transmission Rights :
(a) the Long Term Firmness Deadline which is set at the deadline for final submission of nominations of Physical Transmission Rights for each Bidding Zone border which shall be the one described in the respective Nomination Rules in the case of Physical Transmission Rights; and
(b) the Day Ahead Firmness Deadline which for the purpose of these Allocation Rules and for the border Croatia-Hungary is set at 10:30 a.m. on a day preceding the day of delivery. This is without prejudice to the development of a common proposal for a single day-ahead deadline pursuant to Article 69 of the Commission Regulation (EU) No. 2015/1222 ; and
(c) the Day Ahead Firmness Deadline which for the purpose of these Allocation Rules and for the border Croatia-Slovenia is set at 11:00 a.m. on a day preceding the day of delivery. This is without prejudice to the development of a common proposal for a single day-ahead deadline pursuant to Article 69 of the Commission Regulation (EU) No. 2015/1222.
Firmness. TSOs shall ensure that capacities are firm as stipulated in article 70 and 72 of CACM and any other applicable regulation as the case may be.
Firmness deadlines
1. This Article 4 replaces Article 58 of the Allocation Rules.
2. The Allocation Platform shall publish on its website and take the Long Term Firmness Deadline into account for the calculation of compensation for curtailed Long Term Transmission Rights. The Long Term Firmness Deadline is set at 8:30 a.m. on the day preceding the day of delivery.
Firmness. Firmness was measured using a DFE-050 Chatillon penetrometer (Ametek Instruments, Largo, FL) with a 10 mm diameter head. A portion of the skin of approximately 5 mm was removed to expose the pulp and the probe inserted about 4 mm depth at a speed of 180 mm·min-1. Measurements were taken at two opposite sites. Data were expressed in Newtons (N). Pulp color. By a portable colorimeter CR-10 (Konica Minolta), reporting as Hue values. Total soluble solids (TSS). By a digital refractometer with temperature compensator, ATAGO model PAL-1 calibrated with distilled water (AOAC, 1984).
Firmness. Firmness was measured using a DFE-050 Chatillon penetrometer (Ametek Instruments, Largo, FL) with a 10 mm diameter head. A portion of the skin of approximately 5 mm was removed to expose the pulp and the probe inserted about 4 mm depth at a speed of 180 mm·min-1. Measurements were taken at two opposite sites. Data were expressed in Pounds. Pulp color. By a portable colorimeter CR-10 (Konica Minolta), reporting as Hue values. Total soluble solids (TSS). By a digital refractometer with temperature compensator, ATAGO model PAL-1 calibrated with distilled water (AOAC, 1984). A factorial design (ripening stage, storage temperatures and times of storage) was used with 20 replications for weight loss and five replications for all other variables. Analysis was done independently for each variety.
Firmness. 1. Neither party may interrupt 100 MW of firm power, except for force majeure.
2. OE may refuse to convert up to 200 MW of electricity during July and August for LPM's use for a minimum of 16 Hrs/Day not to exceed a total of 40,000 Mwh in 1996.
3. Whenever the Pennsylvania-New Jersey-Maryland (PJM) Pool declares a minimum generation problem, LPM may refuse to accept up to 200 MW of electricity from OE during any day, not to exceed a total of 50,000 Mwh in 1996.
4. Both parties will exercise best efforts to provide the other party with notification of a refusal pursuant to Sections H.2 or H.3.
Firmness. Moist mineral soil shall be filled in and firmed around the roots or plug. Soil shall be filled in and firmed progressively so no loose soil or air pockets remain. Soil firming will be such that the trees will not pull loose when the stem is grasped between the thumb and forefinger and jerked upward. The tree will not be wedged against the back of the hole. The back of the hole shall be broken out with the planting tool to allow the soil to fall into the hole behind the tree before the front of the hole is filled in. Enough soil must be left between the tree roots and compaction tool to prevent damage to the tree or roots.
Firmness. Below Ground
Firmness. Using a DFE-050 Chatillon penetrometer (Ametek Instruments, Largo, FL) with an 8 mm diameter head. A portion of the skin of approximately 5 mm was removed to expose the pulp and the probe inserted about 4 mm depth at a speed of 180 mm·min-1. Data was expressed in pounds. A Factorial design was used, with 10 replications for weight loss and shrunken shoulders, three for fruit temperature and five for all the other variables. Figure 1 shows the 'Xxxxx Xxxxxx' fruit temperatures of the three origins (Jalisco, Nayarit and Sinaloa) before and after the QHWT, as well as after the hydrocooling variants (immediate, after 30 min or without hydrocooling). The trends were practically the same in the fruits of the three regions. The initial fruit temperature was around 82°F, observing the norm, which indicates that to initiate the QHWT; the pulp temperature must be higher than 70°F (USDA, 2010). The duration of the QHWT (at least 115.0°F), was critical for the fruit temperature being higher; the longer the QHWT, the higher the fruit temperature. This is one of the factors that can affect the postharvest quality and shelf life of 'Xxxxx Xxxxxx' fruits; however, it is a mandatory quarantine requirement for anyone who exports mangos to the United States from areas reported with fruit fly presence. The duration varies with the size of the fruit. For 'Xxxxx Xxxxxx', 75 min are required for fruits less than 500 g and 90 min for fruits with weights between 501 and 700 g (USDA, 2010). On the other hand, the impact of the hydrocooling variant on the fruit temperature was very clear. It would be assumed that the immediate hydrocooling should be the one that would decrease the temperature the most; however, in the fruits of Nayarit and Sinaloa the fruit temperature with immediate hydrocooling was higher than that of the fruits with hydrocooling at the end of 30 min of rest at the packinghouse environment (usually >86°F). This is because, as a rule, fruits with immediate hydrocooling receive an additional 10 min of QHWT. On the other hand, the fruits that did not receive hydrocooling maintained a temperature of 104 to 107°F, which
