Emergency power definition

Emergency power means Company supplied electric energy or capacity to a Customer served under the Partial Service Tariff who does not purchase Capacity Reservation Power in an amount sufficient to meet its needs during the period of an unscheduled outage.

Emergency power means a power provided for in Part 11

Emergency power. Landlord has provided a diesel powered emergency generator to serve building emergency power needs with additional capacity for Tenant usage. Tenant may connect to the emergency power system at a cost of $350.00 per kilowatt of capacity. Tenant to pay all costs related to the extension of emergency circuits to Tenant's Leased Premises from central panels located on each floor.

Examples of Emergency power in a sentence

• Emergency Power When, due to a national disaster or death, a majority of the Directors are incapacitated or otherwise unable to attend the meetings and function as Directors, the remaining members of the Board of Directors shall have all the powers necessary to function as a complete Board, and for the purpose of doing business and filling vacancies shall constitute a quorum, until such time as all Directors can attend or vacancies can be filled pursuant to these Bylaws.

• Tenant acknowledges that piping and valves located in the subflooring and in the columns on Floors 6, 7, and 8 of the Building, as well as certain wires, cable and associated electrical distribution equipment, and fire suppression and EPO (Emergency Power Off) systems (collectively, “Computer Room Chilled Water and Electrical Systems”) serve the critical business operations of other tenants of the Property.

• Emergency Power When, due to a natural disaster or death, a majority of the Directors are incapacitated or otherwise unable to attend the meetings and function as Directors, the remaining members of the Board of Directors shall have all the powers necessary to function as a complete Board, and for the purpose of doing business and filling vacancies shall constitute a quorum, until such time as all Directors can attend or vacancies can be filled pursuant to the Bylaws.

• Emergency Power Off switch shall be ASCO model 1243 with labels "TO DISCONNECT ELECTRICAL SERVICE".

• RagingWire shall not be liable for any failure or delay in its performance, including a Service Outage, under this Agreement due to the loss of power to any Data Center resulting from the unauthorized activation, or the required periodic testing pursuant to State or local laws or regulations, of any of the Emergency Power Off ("EPO") switches.

More Definitions of Emergency power

Emergency power means a power provided for in Part 12

Emergency power means power required by the distribution company in the event that the actual power supply falls below its load demand due to force majeure or other similar circumstances that are beyond the control of the distribution company and such shortfall cannot be addressed through any reasonable means within a month;

Emergency power means power source available in case of grid failure, generally produced by a fuel or gas generator (back-up power)

Emergency power means any of the powers specified in

Emergency power means a power provided for in

Emergency power. A 1250 KW standby diesel emergency generator and two vertical emergency power rises running up the building are provided as part of the base building to support building life safety and essential exhaust loads. This diesel emergency generator has been oversized to allow Landlord the ability to offer certain amounts of emergency power to tenants on a separately-negotiable basis. The co-generation system (more fully described below), provides a possible additional source of non-grid-based power to tenants in the building during times when the PG&E power grid might be interrupted. Co-Gen: The base building will be supported by a co-generation system consisting of four 250 KW natural gas-fired engine generators. The co-gen system will reduce the reliance on the utility company and can allow for certain tenant operations while utility power is unavailable, as separately negotiated. The two PG&E services described above have been sized as if the co-gen system is not present, so the co-gen capacity represents redundancy based on the design assumptions. The co-gen also provides the opportunity for power cost savings relative to the municipal utility provider. The heat generated by the engines will be captured and used to provide hot water for the buildings heating water needs. Excess may be available for tenants’ industrial hot water needs.

Emergency power. The building generator shall be engineered to provide Tenant with back-up power in the event of a power failure, to certain areas depicted in the electrical plans. (Specifically computer room and sales area).