Temporal resolution Sample Clauses

The "Temporal resolution" clause defines how time-related aspects or disputes are addressed within an agreement or process. It typically specifies the methods or standards for determining the timing of events, deadlines, or the sequence in which actions must occur. For example, it may outline how to resolve conflicts when multiple time-sensitive actions overlap or clarify which time zone or calendar applies. This clause ensures clarity and consistency in interpreting time-based obligations, reducing confusion and potential disputes over timing.
Temporal resolution. The temporal resolution of a model is the time-step of which simulation (or optimization) is conducted. Short time-steps of a second or less can be suitable for load and frequency balancing of the electricity grid, but very demanding if modelling for long time horizons. Hourly time-steps have become standard practice in inte- grated energy system analyses conducted using the EnergyPLAN tool [19–21]. Hourly time steps allow the model to take fluctuations of energy demands and renewable energy production into consideration while maintaining a temporal resolution that enables simulation of one or several years. Input data, such as elec- tricity and heat demands or electricity and fuel prices, is also typically readily available in an hourly format. Obtaining such data for time-steps of a second or less can be challenging, rendering short-time steps coun- terproductive to the simulation regardless. Higher temporal resolutions of a day, week, month, or even full years have also been applied in modelling. Such high temporal resolutions can be used when modelling for very long planning horizons; however, some of the temporal interactions are lost. This approach is thus also mainly relevant where intra-day, intra-week, intra-month or intra-year variations may be considered incon- sequential for modelling results. This is e.g. the case with non-sector integrated systems based on storable fuels. The planning horizon denotes the period for which the modelling tool will simulate the operation of the energy system. This might only be one day for very detailed models with low temporal resolutions of a second or less, but for hourly or yearly models, the planning horizon can range from one year and upwards of 50 years. Depending on the purpose of the energy system model, different approaches will be preferable. Some mod- els focus on providing a detailed simulation of a single energy sector such as the electricity sector, whereas other models emphasize an integrated modelling approach where the interplay of sectors and technologies is essential. Both approaches have their advantages and disadvantages, but if the goal is designing future integrated energy systems, a holistic sector-integrated approach appears to be needed. The following describes examples of existing widely applied energy system modelling tools. The tools de- scribed are categorised according to three distinct planning scales: Global/international, National, and Local community/site-specific project. This...
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Temporal resolution.  It would be good if all platforms (Argo, Ice Tethered Profilers - ITPs) could report data at least once a week in order to catch the shoaling of the mixed layer and the onset of the primary production bloom.  For NRT assimilation, data can be assimilated with a latency up to 10 days old, but not older.  Interim applications need data in the interim time scale.  The access to data should not require the installation of specific software (like OceanDataView or other) that are not practical for NRT runs. The users should be allowed to extract data automatically by date and allowed to download the whole time-series on the command line.  Quality controlled observations are needed. CMEMS requires MFCs to update the reanalysis regularly until 1-month behind NRT, so the QC’ed data would be most useful if it comes within 1 month and 1 week from present time.
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Temporal resolution. Search on the sampling interval as included in the SeaDataNet vocabulary L03. Search on the start and end date of the observation. It is possible to give upper and/or lower values. Also it is possible to give partial criteria such as only yyyy.
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Related to Temporal resolution

  • Informal Resolution To expedite resolution and control the cost of any dispute, controversy or claim related to this Agreement ("Dispute"), you and Company agree to first attempt to negotiate any Dispute (except those Disputes expressly provided below) informally for at least thirty (30) days before initiating any arbitration or court proceeding. Such informal negotiations commence upon written notice from one person to the other.

  • Formal Resolution 1. Service Provider or TJJD staff who wish to submit problems for resolution may do so in writing, including all relevant information and a recommended resolution (Statement of Problem). 2. The Statement of Problem will be submitted to the designated contact unless the problem specifically involves the designated contact, in which case, it will be submitted to the designated contact’s supervisor. 3. Problems are to be addressed within ten (10) working days; a written decision will be sent to the individual or program that submitted it, with copies retained by the designated contact and the designated contact’s supervisor.

  • Problem Resolution The parties shall meet and attempt to resolve all disputes and differences that may arise between the parties hereto concerning construction, interpretation, performance, operations, or breach of the matters referred to in this Agreement prior to seeking any legal remedy.

  • Informal Resolution Outcomes a. When a complainant approaches an administrative officer and alleges harassment by another BCTF member, the following shall apply: i. All discussions shall be solely an attempt to mediate the complaint; ii. Any and all discussions shall be completely off the record and will not form part of any record; iii. Only the complainant, respondent, and administrative officer shall be present at such meetings iv. No discipline of any kind would be imposed on the respondent; and v. The BCTF and its locals, based on the foregoing, will not invoke the notice of investigation and other discipline provisions of the collective agreement at meetings pursuant to Article E.2.5.a. b. Should a resolution be reached between the complainant and the respondent at Step One under the circumstances of Article E.2.5.a, it shall be written up and signed by both. Only the complainant and the respondent shall have copies of the resolution and they shall be used only for the purpose of establishing that a resolution was reached. No other copies of the resolution shall be made. c. In the circumstances where a respondent has acknowledged responsibility pursuant to Article E.

  • Special Resolution Regimes In the event that any Underwriter that is a Covered Entity becomes subject to a proceeding under a U.S. Special Resolution Regime, the transfer from such Underwriter of this Agreement, and any interest and obligation in or under this Agreement, will be effective to the same extent as the transfer would be effective under the U.S. Special Resolution Regime if this Agreement, and any such interest and obligation, were governed by the laws of the United States or a state of the United States.