Expected Peak Demand definition
Examples of Expected Peak Demand in a sentence
The Buy-Down Charge is determined by multiplying the decrease in kW of Expected Peak Demand by the corresponding maximum Investment Level for the remaining service life, provided in Table 2 of the Customer Contribution Schedules, less any amount by which the maximum FortisAlberta Investment available exceeded the original costs to provide service.
A 40% reduction in system demands as compared to Expected Peak Demand.
Stage IV may also be invoked, without resort to Stages I through III, if Expected Peak Demand exceeds 90% of Current Capacity for any reason that cannot be addressed by the measures contemplated by Stages I through III.
The Contract Minimum Demand will be revised to two-thirds of the new Expected Peak Demand or to the new kVA of Capacity.
A 10% reduction in CIWW system demands as compared to Expected Peak Demand.
During periods of substantial irrigation demand, after Stage I, Stage II, and Stage III have been implemented and failed to achieve an adequate reduction in consumption, when Expected Peak Demand exceeds 90% of Current Capacity, or system demand is generating a high number of areas with low pressure, or there are other indications that without wise usage of water, a shortage could occur.
If a Customer’s Expected Peak Demand or kVA of Capacity increases, the Customer shall be required to enter into a new Electric Service Agreement as provided by FortisAlberta.
A reduction in system demands as compared to Expected Peak Demand sufficient to allow the Des Moines Water Works to meet public health and safety standards.
If a Customer’s Expected Peak Demand or kVA of Capacity decreases, the Customer may enter into a new Electric Service Agreement as provided by FortisAlberta upon request, and the Contract Minimum Demand will be revised to two-thirds of the new Expected Peak Demand or to the new kVA of Capacity.
A 25% reduction in system demands as compared to Expected Peak Demand.