Capacity Costs definition

Capacity Costs means a charge for fulfilling the capacity requirements for the Account(s) imposed by the ISO or otherwise.
Capacity Costs means a charge for fulfilling the capacity requirements for the Account(s) imposed by the ISO or otherwise. Capacity Costs includes, but is not limited to, the cost for procuring Capacity Performance resources (as currently required and defined by the ISO) in accordance with the provisions of Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Order on Proposed Tariff Revisions (Docket No. ER15-623-000, et al, issued June 9, 2015). “Energy Costs” means a charge for the cost items included in the Locational Marginal Price for the ISO residual zone identified in the Account Schedule. “FERC Order 745 Costs” means any costs or charges imposed by the ISO in accordance with complying with the provisions of Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (“FERC”) in Order No. 745 18 CFR Part 35 (March 15, 2011). Any modifications or conditions to the treatment of FERC Order 745 Costs under the ISO tariff or otherwise shall be deemed a change in law pursuant to Section 5 of the General Terms and Conditions of this Agreement.
Capacity Costs means a charge for fulfilling the capacity requirements for the Account(s) imposed by the ISO or otherwise. Capacity Costs includes, but is not limited to, the cost for procuring Capacity Performance resources (as currently required and defined by the ISO) in accordance with the provisions of Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Order on Proposed Tariff Revisions (Docket No. ER15-623-000, et al, issued June 9, 2015). “Energy Costs” means a charge for the cost items included in the Locational Marginal Price for the ISO residual zone identified in the Account ScheduleFERC Order 745 Costs” means any costs or charges imposed by the ISO in accordance with complying with the provisions of Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (“FERC”) in Order No. 745 18 CFR Part 35 (March 15, 2011). Any modifications or conditions to the treatment of FERC Order 745 Costs under the ISO tariff or otherwise shall be deemed a change in law pursuant to Section 5 of the General Terms and Conditions of this Agreement.

Examples of Capacity Costs in a sentence

  • In addition SCE states that the Net Capacity Costs can be calculated for RA-only contracts, and accordingly should be allocated to non-IOU Load Serving entities.

  • Avoided Cost Price Component Table – Standard Qualifying Facilities – Estimated Avoided Capacity Costs Table D.

  • The table below lists approved costs and amounts: VARIABLE DESCRIPTIONCURRENTLY APPROVED AMOUNTS MISC Miscellaneous Overhead Costs $580,455 PS Production and Storage Capacity Costs $476,106WCA% Working Capital Allowance Percentage 10.02 supply relatednet lag days / 365 days x WCCCR Where: WCCCR=Working Capital Carrying Charge Rate 6.2 COGC Formulas The COGC Formulas shall be computed on an annual basis for the Company’s three (3) groups of customer classes as shown in the table below.

  • BPA Budgets, Capacity Costs, and Levelized Costs (2010)........................................................................

  • Capacity Costs (Fixed) – For term lengths beyond which capacity costs are known, bidders must use the last available price.


More Definitions of Capacity Costs

Capacity Costs means the cost of acquiring, constructing or leasing replenishment facilities, including any necessary land, any facilities that are necessary to treat water and facilities that are required to transport water to a treatment facility or replenishment area that is operated, owned or leased by a district, including interest on any amount that was borrowed to acquire, lease or construct the facilities.
Capacity Costs means the costs associated with providing the capability to deliver energy. They consist of the capital costs of facilities used to generate and transmit electricity or the cost to purchase such capacity from other utilities.
Capacity Costs means the costs associated with providing the capability to deliver energy. The utility’s capacity costs consist of the capital costs of facilities from the utility and the utility’s wholesale provider used to generate, transmit, and distribute electricity and the fixed operating and maintenance costs of these facilities.
Capacity Costs means a charge for fulfilling the capacity (Resource Adequacy) requirements for the Account(s) imposed by the Public Utilities Commission, ISO, or otherwise. "Covered Bandwidth" does not apply to this TC.
Capacity Costs means a charge for fulfilling the capacity requirements for the Account(s) imposed by the ISO or otherwise. Capacity Costs includes, but is not limited to, the cost for procuring Capacity Performance resources (as currently required and defined by the ISO) in accordance with the provisions of Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Order on Proposed Tariff Revisions (Docket No. ER15-623-000, et al, issued June 9, 2015).
Capacity Costs means a charge for fulfilling the capacity requirements for the Account(s) imposed by the ISO or otherwise. Capacity Costs includes, but is not limited to, the cost for procuring Capacity Performance resources (as currently required and defined by the ISO) in accordance with the provisions of Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Order on Proposed Tariff Revisions (Docket No. ER15-623-000, et al, issued June 9, 2015). "Energy Costs" means a charge for the cost items included in the Locational Marginal Price for the ISO residual zone identified in the Account ScheduleFERC Order 745 Costs" means any costs or charges imposed by the ISO on load served by NewEnergy in accordance with complying with the provisions of Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (“FERC”) in Order Xx. 000 00 XXX Part 35 (March 15, 2011). Any modifications or conditions to the treatment of FERC Order 745 Costs under the ISO tariff or otherwise shall be deemed a change in law pursuant to Section 6 of the General Terms and Conditions of this Agreement.
Capacity Costs means the cost of that capacity not assigned to CHOICE and SCO Suppliers and capacity retained by Columbia to meet the opera- tional, balancing and peaking requirements of customers served through Columbia’s SCO, CHOICE and TS programs. These costs include reserva- tion charges for upstream pipeline capacity retained by Columbia and leased pipeline costs. These costs may also include any reservation charges for interstate or intrastate pipeline capacity recalled by Columbia when a CHOICE or SCO Supplier defaults. These costs will be offset by revenue received by Columbia in providing balancing and peaking ser- vices and any demand related costs recovered by Columbia in the pass- through of local gas costs.