Firm Power is as defined in Service Tariff No. WNY-2.
Firm Power means injecting of atleast 700 units in to the grid by the generator per hour per scheduled MW. [This calculation is based on a normative load factor of 70% (i.e. 1000 kWh x 70% Load Factor = 700 units per hour)];
Firm Power means, except as varied by paragraph 3.02(a) and subject to Clause 3.03, the Demand normally associated with the Amount of Power on Order;
Examples of Firm Power in a sentence
Priority Firm Power as defined in Bonneville’s Tiered Rates Methodology.
As discussed in greater detail below, BPA is also proposing to terminate Xxxxx’x current Priority Firm Power Sales Block Agreement for load service from BPA and replace it with an Actual Partial Sales Agreement that would become effective on the date that Xxxxx returns to the BPA Control Area.
PBL will make available to Xxxxx at the busbar an identical amount of surplus power priced under the Firm Power Products and Services (FPS) rate schedule at an index price equal to the PF Preference rate.
More Definitions of Firm Power
Firm Power means: (a) generating capacity that is intended to be available at all times, except as otherwise agreed by the seller and the purchaser, and for which the seller maintains generation reserves in accordance with standards and requirements established by the RRO to which the seller belongs; and (b) energy that was contracted to be supplied by the seller to the purchaser.
Firm Power means the power supplied on agreed terms & conditions by a CGP owner to a licensee as per the contract;
Firm Power is as defined in the Service Tariff.
Firm Power means, except as varied by paragraph 3.02(a) and subject to Clause 3.03, the Demand normally associated with the Amount of Power on Order; (m)“Frequency Converter Replacement Energy” means the reduced capability of Hydro’s 50/60 Hz frequency converter multiplied by the duration, in hours, of the outage or reduction in capability to Hydro’s 50/60 Hz frequency converter; (n) “Frequency Converter Replacement Power” means the Power taken by the Customer in excess of the Amount of Power on Order due to an outage or reduction in capability to Hydro’s 50/60 Hz frequency converter to a maximum of 18,000 kW, which is the normal maximum capability of Hydro’s 50/60 Hz frequency converter; (o) “Generating Capacity” means 99,100 kW, being the amount of Power the Customer is able to generate at 60 Hz from its hydraulic generating resources, or to generate at 50 Hz from its hydraulic generating resources and have converted to 60 Hz, but does not include capacity from generating facilities dedicated to the generation of power and energy for sale or transfer to Hydro or to a third party; (p) “Generation Outage” means an outage or reduction of the Customer’s Generating Capacity due to equipment failure, Approved Planned Outages or natural causes beyond the control of the Customer including but not limited to frazil ice and low intake water, but not including an outage to those facilities dedicated to the generation of power and energy for sale to Hydro or to a third party and not including an outage or reduction caused by Hydro’s 50/60 Hz frequency converter; (q) “Generation Outage Demand” means the Power taken by the Customer during a period of Capacity Request which exceeds the Amount of Power on Order and which is required to temporarily replace that Generating Capacity which is rendered unavailable to the Customer due to a Generation Outage; (r) “Generation Outage Energy” means the Energy associated with Generation Outage Demand; (s) “Generation Output” means the total amount of 60 Hz Demand supplied by the Customer at any time as measured at the generator terminals of its 60 Hz generators plus the amount of Demand measured at the 60 Hz terminals of the 50Hz – 60Hz frequency converter; (t) “Hydro Delivery Points” means: (i) Hydro’s 66,000 volt bus in its Massey Drive Terminal Station at Corner Brook, (ii) the line side insulators of the Customer’s terminal structure near the east end of its Deer Lake Power Plant being the termination point of Hydro’s 66,000 volt line, a...
Firm Power means:
Firm Power means power available, upon demand, at all times (except for forced outages) during the Contract Period from the customer's facilities with an expected or demonstrated reliability which is greater than or equal to the average reliability of the Cooperative's firm power sources.
Firm Power means energy delivered by the qualifying facility to the utility with at least a 65 percent on- peak capacity factor in the month. The capacity factor is based upon the qualifying facility's maximum metered capacity delivered to the utility during the on-peak hours for the month.