Coincident Peak definition

Coincident Peak means the time period of highest system load; for purposes of this regulation, the definition of coincident peak is equivalent to PJM’s definition of energy efficiency performance hours under the Reliability Pricing Model (RPM), defined as the hours ending 15:00 through 18:00 Eastern Prevailing Time (EPT) during all days from June 1 through August 31, inclusive, that is not a weekend or federal holiday.
Coincident Peak means the hour each month that the combined demand of all PacifiCorp retail customers is greatest. In States using a historic test period Coincident Peak is based upon actual, metered load data adjusted for normalized weather conditions and in States using future test periods Coincident Peak is based upon forecasted normalized loads, in both cases adjusted as appropriate for interruptibility of Special Contracts.
Coincident Peak means the maximum of the sum of two or more demands that occur in the same demand interval, which demand interval may be established on an annual, monthly, or hourly basis.

Examples of Coincident Peak in a sentence

  • Daily Coincident Peak Contribution values shall be submitted by the Assigned Meter Reader or Host Participant by the meter reading deadline to the ISO.

  • CUSTOMER's peak demand in kW at the time of MEAG's Coincident Peak.

  • These grid peak hours are referred to as “5CP” hours (5 Coincident Peak) which are the 5 highest usage hours on the grid between June 1 and September 30.

  • CPP = The Purchaser's measure share, expressed in kilowatts, of the VTransco maximum Coincident Peak load experienced in the twelve months period ending one month prior to the beginning of the month for which billing is being rendered, less any portion of the Purchaser's share that is delivered under other transmission tariffs and that does not utilize the VTransco system for either primary or backup service.

  • Meter Data Error means an error in meter data, including an error in Coincident Peak Contribution values, on an Invoice issued by the ISO after the completion of the data reconciliation process as described in the ISO New England Manuals and in Section III.3.8 of Market Rule 1.

  • The parties agree to use the 12 Coincident Peak method of allocating costs to the Kansas jurisdictional cost of service.

  • Coincident Peak Contribution is a Market Participant’s share of the New England Control Area coincident peak demand for the prior calendar year as determined prior to the start of each Capacity Commitment Period, which reflects the sum of the prior year’s annual coincident peak contributions of the customers served by the Market Participant at each Load Asset.

  • The Stipulating Parties agree Transmission costs shall continue to be allocated based upon 4 Coincident Peak (“4-CP”) allocator.

  • CPP = The Purchaser’s measure share, expressed in kilowatts, of the VTransco maximum Coincident Peak load experienced in the twelve months period ending one month prior to the beginning of the month for which billing is being rendered, less any portion of the Purchaser’s share that is delivered under other transmission tariffs and that does not utilize the VTransco system for either primary or backup service.

  • Moreover, the Four Coincident Peak (4CP) Load Reduction Program that targets the four 15-min settlement intervals corresponding to the highest load in each of the four summer months (June, July, August and September) is available for Non-Opt- In Entities in the ERCOT jurisdiction area.


More Definitions of Coincident Peak

Coincident Peak means the hour each month that the combined demand of all PacifiCorp retail customers is greatest. In States using an historic test period, Coincident Peak is based upon actual, metered load data. In States using future test periods, Coincident Peak is based upon forecasted loads.
Coincident Peak means the maximum aggregate sum of system demand within a specific time period.
Coincident Peak means the hours utilized by PJM to determine the transmission and capacity obligations for the Owner.