Excess Generation definition

Excess Generation means the amount of electricity generated by the renewable fuel generator in excess of the electricity consumed by the customer over the course of the net metering period.

Excess Generation means energy and associated renewable energy attributes, including, but not limited to Renewable Energy Credits, generated by the Member-Consumer’s renewable energy generator and not consumed at the Member-Consumer’s location (and delivered to the Cooperative).

Excess Generation means the number of kWhs generated by the Project NMGF and supplied by the CDG Host to the Electric Utility during a given Bill Period that exceeds the number of kWhs supplied by the Electric Utility to the CDG Host during such Bill Period;

Examples of Excess Generation in a sentence

• Excess Generation: the electricity (kWh) supplied by the CDG Host to the Authority during the billing period that exceeds the electricity (kWh) supplied by the Authority to CDG Host.

• Each CDG Satellite Customer shall own or contract for a proportion of the Excess Generation accumulated at the meter of the CDG Host.

• The wholesale compensation price is a rolling average based on SDG&E’s DLAP price from 7a.m. to 5 p.m. SDG&E provides this rate for exported energy to be consistent with how the Annual Compensation for Excess Generation is currently applied.

• The QF will pay all actual costs incurred by PacifiCorp to secure LTF PTP transmission service and associated Ancillary Services from the applicable third- party transmission provider for exporting Excess Generation, as determined by such third-party transmission provider’s Open Access Transmission Tariff or comparable pricing schedule for transmission services.

• When the customer’s monthly net usage results in a net flow of energy from the customer to the Company, the customer’s $/kWh charges shall be credited based on the Excess Generation rate below.Demand Charges:The customer shall pay the demand charges ($/kW) associated with the Company’s standard service tariff applicable to the customer for the customer’s imputed consumption.

More Definitions of Excess Generation

Excess Generation means the number of kWh produced by a customer’s net-metering system in excess of the kWh delivered by the electric company to the customer during a billing period. Excess generation also means the kWh allocated to a member of a net-metering group that exceed that group member’s individual kWh consumption for that billing period.

Excess Generation means the amount of electrical energy generated in excess of the electrical energy consumed by the agricultural net metering customer or net metering customer over the course of the net metering period. For time-of-use agricultural net metering customers or net metering customers, excess generation is determined separately for each time-of-use tier.

Excess Generation means energy and associated renewable energy attributes, including, but not limited to Renewable Energy Credits, generated by the Member-Consumer’s renewable energy generator and not consumed at the Member-Consumer’s location (and delivered to the Cooperative). The Member-Consumer shall pay the full retail rate in accordance with the Cooperative’s standard service tariff applicable to the Member-Consumer for energy delivered to the Member-Consumer by the Cooperative. The Member-

Excess Generation means the amount of electricity generated by a Customer- owned Renewable Fuel Generator in excess of the electricity consumed by the Customer over the course of the Net Metering Period. For time-of-use net metering customers, excess generation is determined separately for each time-of-use tier.

Excess Generation means the amount for each Hour by which energy from the Project(s)

Excess Generation means the following: for customers who elect to wire net-metering systems such that they offset consumption on the billing meter, excess generation is the number of kWh by which production exceeds consumption. For customers who elect to wire net-metering systems such that they do not offset consumption on any customer’s billing meter, all recorded production is considered excess generation.

Excess Generation means the amount of electrical energy generated in excess of the electrical