Common use of Nameplate Capacity Clause in Contracts

Nameplate Capacity. Nameplate capacity is the maximum rated electric output, expressed in MW, that the turbines of the wind facility under commercial operations can produce at their rated wind speed, as designated by the turbine’s manufacturer. The nameplate capacity available at the start of each year of commercial operations on the lease will be the capacity provided in the Fabrication and Installation Report (FIR). For example, if the Lessee installed 100 turbines as documented in its FIR, and each is rated by the manufacturer at 12 MW, the nameplate capacity of the wind facility would be 1,200 MW.

Nameplate Capacity. Nameplate capacity is the maximum rated electric output, expressed in MW, that which the turbines of the wind farm facility under commercial operations can produce at their rated wind speed, speed as designated by the turbine’s manufacturer. The nameplate capacity available at the start of each year of commercial operations on the lease will be the capacity provided specified in the Fabrication and Installation Report (FIR)COP. For example, if the Lessee installed 100 has 20 turbines as documented in its FIR, and each is under commercial operations rated by the design manufacturer at 12 MW5 MW of output each, the nameplate capacity of the wind farm facility at the rated wind speed of the turbines would be 1,200 100 MW.

Nameplate Capacity. Nameplate capacity is would be the maximum rated electric output, expressed in MW, that the turbines of the wind facility under commercial operations can produce at their rated wind speed, as designated by the turbine’s manufacturer. The nameplate capacity available at the start of each year of commercial operations on the lease will be the capacity provided in the Fabrication and Installation Report (FIR). For example, if the Lessee installed 100 turbines as documented in its FIRturbines, and each is rated by the manufacturer at 12 MW, the nameplate capacity of the wind facility would be 1,200 MW.

Nameplate Capacity. Nameplate capacity is the maximum rated electric output, expressed in MW, that the turbines of the wind facility under commercial operations can produce at their rated wind speed, as designated by the turbine’s manufacturer. The nameplate capacity available at the start of each year of commercial operations on the lease will be the capacity provided in the Fabrication and Installation Report (FIR). For example, if the Lessee lessee installed 100 turbines as documented in its FIR, and each is rated by the manufacturer at 12 MW, the nameplate capacity of the wind facility would be is 1,200 MW.

Nameplate Capacity. Nameplate capacity is the maximum rated electric output, expressed in MW, that which the turbines of the wind facility under commercial operations can produce at their rated wind speed, speed as designated by the turbine’s manufacturer. The nameplate capacity available at the start of each year of commercial operations on the lease will be the capacity provided in the Fabrication and Installation Report (FIR). For example, if the Lessee lessee installed 100 turbines as documented in its FIR, and each is rated by the manufacturer at 12 MW, the nameplate capacity of the wind facility would be is 1,200 MW.