Normal Transmission Capacity definition
Normal Transmission Capacity. The maximum transfer capability, expressed in megawatts (MW), from the Point of Receipt to the Point of Delivery. Such transfer capability, as determined by IID, in its sole judgment, shall be consistent with prudent operating procedures and with generally-accepted engineering and operating practices in the electrical utility industry.
Normal Transmission Capacity means the maximum electrical power transfer capability of the Project, expressed in megawatts, available to transmit electrical power to Edison's Mirage substation. Such transfer capability as determined by IID, in its sole judgment, shall be consistent with prudent operating procedures and with generally accepted engineering and operating practices in the electric utility industry and shall be contingent on the ability of Edison's Electric System to accept the amount of electric power received at Edison's Mirage substation from IID's Transmission System. It is understood that, unless IID agrees otherwise, no more than one-half of the Normal Transmission Capacity can be utilized by generation connected to the Highline substation. Original Capacity Nomination
Normal Transmission Capacity. The maximum electrical power transfer ability, expressed in megawatts (MW), available to IID to transmit IID's electrical power and to provide the transmission service. Such transfer ability, as determined by IID, in its sole judgment, shall be consistent with prudent operating procedures and with generally-accepted engineering and operating practices in the electrical utility industry.
Examples of Normal Transmission Capacity in a sentence
The Normal Transmission Capacity of the Project upon completion is estimated to be four hundred (400) megawatts.