Operate at Minimum Operating Pool Sample Clauses

Operate at Minimum Operating Pool. The surface area of the Reservoir would be slightly reduced and average velocity of water passing through the Reservoir could be increased slightly if the Reservoir were operated at minimum elevation (704 for project safety and reliability). However, this three foot difference in the Reservoir elevation would not be sufficient to produce a measurable reduction in water temperatures. The increase in daily average temperature from creation of the Reservoir has been predicted by both the EPA RB10 model and the SNTEMP model to be typically less than 0.1°C (Figure 2-16) and no greater than 0.5°C under extreme conditions of low flow and high air temperatures. The CE-QUAL-W2 modeling indicated that the Project generally causes less than a 0.3°C increase to the daily maximum water temperature when the temperature is at or above 18°C. The pre-Project surface area of the Reservoir’s 43-mile reach of the Columbia River is estimated at 3,643 acres during summer flows, whereas the current surface area, with forebay at 707 elevation and 100,000 cfs flow, is approximately 8,235 acres. The Reservoir surface area for the same flow at 704 forebay elevation is about 300 acres less than at 707. Thus, if creation of the Reservoir caused less than a 0.1°C increase in daily average water temperature through an increase in surface area of 4,592 acres, then a reduction of 300 surface acres would proportionately yield less than a 0.007°C reduction in water temperature effects. Even during the extreme conditions of low flow and high temperature, operation at 704 would yield no more than a 0.03°C reduction in the daily average temperature effect of the Project. Therefore, operation at minimum pool would not substantively reduce water temperatures at the Project.
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Related to Operate at Minimum Operating Pool

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  • Duration of Operating Expense Limit The Operating Expense Limit with respect to the Fund shall remain in effect during the term of this Agreement.

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