Class II source definition

Class II source means any source subject to the Class II permitting requirements of Chapter 5.
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Class II source means any source subject to the Class II permitting requirements of Article 2, Section 5.
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Class II source means any source subject to the Class II permitting requirements of Section 5 of these Regulations and Standards.
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Examples of Class II source in a sentence

  • NAC 445B.287(1)(b)) (Federally Enforceable SIP Requirement)If a stationary source is a Class II source, a revision of the operating permit or the permit to construct is required pursuant to the requirements of NAC 445B.3465 before the stationary source may be modified.

  • Except for a physical change or change in the method of operation at a Class II source requiring a permit revision under A.A.C. R18-2-317.01, or a change subject to logging or notice requirements in Conditions XVII.B and XVII.C below, a change at a Class II source shall not be subject to revision, notice, or logging requirements under this Section.

  • This difference is greatest in the Class II source where emission comes only from the disk, and therefore different grains in the disk have a noticeable effect on the longwave SED.

  • A Except for a physical change or change in the method of operation at a Class II source requiring a permit revision under PCC 17.12.235, or a change subject to logging or notice requirements in subsection XV.B or C of this Section, a change at a Class II source shall not be subject to revision, notice, or logging requirements under this Chapter.

  • Even including an outflow cavity inclination variable, it is very difficult to distinguish an older edge-on Class II source from a younger Class I source or a Class I source viewed along the outflow axis from an older, less embedded Class II source.

  • Figure 5 shows that a low-luminosity Class I and a high-luminosity Class II source at different inclinations can resemble each other.

  • The information provided by SEDs alone may not be sufficient to interpret a source’s evolutionary state, since, for example, a more pole-on Class I source can resemble an edge-on Class II source.

  • The black lines correspond to a Class I source, and the grey lines are a Class II source.

  • The BAPC has determined that Li NV facility requires controls and/or other limit restrictions to remain a Class II source and therefore qualifies as a Class II synthetic minor source.

  • The proof hinges on the fact that for a Class II source set, where we have a complete knowledge on the order of the source distribution probabilities, only mechanisms with specific number of all-zero columns canbe feasible for a given distortion D.


More Definitions of Class II source

Class II source means any stationary source which is not subject to the requirements of 42 U.S.C. §§ 7661 to 7661f, inclusive, but which is otherwise subject to the requirements of NAC 445B.001 to 445B.390, inclusive. The term does not include a stationary source that is operating under a Class III operating permit issued pursuant to NAC 445B.001 to 445B.390, inclusive.
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