Kinetic Energy definition
Kinetic Energy means the energy that a Synchronous Providing Unit possesses due to its rotation;
Kinetic Energy means the energy of motion of an object, which is completely described by magnitude alone and has no direction.
Kinetic Energy. The energy of a body or a system with respect to the motion of the body or of the particles in the system. Large woody debris: A large piece of relatively stable woody material having a diameter greater than 30 cm (12 inches) and a length greater than 2 m (6 feet) that intrudes into the stream channel. Syn: LOD, large organic debris, log. Specific types of large woody debris include: affixed logs: Single logs or groups of logs that are firmly embedded, lodged or rooted in a stream channel. bole - Term referring to the stem or trunk of the tree. large bole - 10 m (33 feet) or more in length; often in the stream for extended periods. small bole - less than 10 m (33 feet), usually sections of bole; seldom stable, usually move downstream on high flows. deadheads: Logs that are not embedded, lodged, or rooted in the stream channel, but are submerged and close to the surface. digger log: Log anchored to the stream banks and/or channel bottom in such a way that a scour pool is formed. free logs: Logs or group of logs that are not embedded, lodged or rooted in the stream channel. root wad: The root mass of the tree. Syn: butt ends. snag: a) A standing dead tree; b) Sometimes a submerged fallen tree in large streams. The top of the tree is exposed or only slightly submerged. sweeper log: Fallen tree whose bole or branches form an obstruction to floating objects. Types of large organic debris accumulation: clumps: Accumulations of debris at irregularly spaced intervals along the channel margin, not forming major impediments to flow. jams: Large accumulations of debris partially or completely blocking the stream channel, creating major obstructions to flow. scattered: Single pieces of debris at irregularly spaced intervals along the channel. Least flow: Negotiated lowest flow in a regulated stream that will sustain an aquatic population at agreed upon levels. See Flow, minimum.
Examples of Kinetic Energy in a sentence
The Kinetic Energy and Minimum Generation of the Providing Unit form the basis for calculating SIR Available Volume when Synchronised to the Power System.
Synchronous Inertial Response (SIR) is the Kinetic Energy (at a Frequency of 50Hz) of a Centrally Dispatched Synchronous Providing Unit multiplied by the SIR Factor (SIRF).