Examples of Extra Demand in a sentence
A levied charge for the Extra Demand created by reconfiguring a lot for all zones is calculated as follows, proportional to the networks that serve the created lots (refer to Table 4): LCRaL = (ACRaL x QRaL) - C Where: LCRaL is the levied charge for reconfiguring a lot.
C is the relevant credit stated in section 14.Where the Extra Demand created by a material change of use is the result of an existing residential use to be maintained, and a non-residential use proposed, then the calculation of LCNR includes both the residential and non-residential uses.
A levied charge for the Extra Demand created by a material change of use or carrying out building work for residential development as categorised in Table 1, proportional to the networks that serve the created lots (refer to Table 4), is calculated as follows: LCR = (sum of (ACR x QR) for each use) − C Where:LCR is the levied charge for a material change of use or carrying out building work for residential development.
It has the following effects on construction industry; Time Overrun, Additional Labour Cost, Extra Demand Of Equipment, Lack Of Continuity, Need Of Rental Equipment, Waste Of Equipment Usage.
A levied charge for the Extra Demand created by a material change of use or carrying out building work for residential development as categorised in Table 1, proportional to the networks that serve the created lots (refer to Table 4), is calculated as follows: LCR = (sum of (ACR x QR) for each use) − C Where: LCR is the levied charge for a material change of use or carrying out building work for residential development.
PGW witness Heppenstall used the “Average and Extra Demand Method (“Average/Excess” or A&E”).1 As noted in PGW’s Main Brief this method was approved in PGW last fully litigated case.2 On the subject of cost allocation, PGW proposes to use the 50/50 A&E method for mains costs allocation in this proceeding, consistent with Commission precedent.
The OSBA notes further that the Settlement allows for the implications of this change to be re-evaluated in next year’s Section 1307(f) proceeding, by requiring the Company to continue to submit the Extra Demand calculations.
The Parties agree that Peoples TWP shall cease to use the Extra Demand methodology for computing these charges, as shown on pages 2 and 3 of Attachment A.
The OCA does not object to elimination of the Extra Demand method and actually sees benefit in achieving consistency among the NGDCs in how demand rates are determined.
Eliminating use of the Extra Demand Cost of Service methodology will mean that sales customers in all classes will pay an identical charge to cover purchased gas demand costs, as reflected on line 1 of page 3 of Attachment A to the Settlement.