Operational Constraints definition

Operational Constraints means the non availability of adequate capacity in the intra-state Transmission System or licensee’s Distribution System non existence of a metering and energy accounting system where the electricity to be purchased or sold by Open Access Customers can be correctly measured and accounted for.
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Operational Constraints means limitations on the ability of the Transmission Provider’s Transmission System to operate due to any system emergency, loading condition, or maintenance outage on the Transmission Provider facilities, or on facilities of an interconnected utility, that makes it prudent to reduce Transmission Provider’s Transmission System loadings, whether or not all facilities are in service.
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Operational Constraints means locating roads, tail holds, guy line tiebacks, designated skid trails or yarding corridors where there is
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Examples of Operational Constraints in a sentence

  • If any Wagon or Train operated by the Operator is determined by a Weighbridge or Overload Detector to be in excess of the relevant Maximum Desirable Gross Tonnage, then Aurizon Network may impose any Operational Constraints which Aurizon Network considers to be reasonable in the circumstances.

  • Purchaser’s schedules are also subject to immediate curtailment in the event of an unplanned outage or other sudden reduction in the Capacity of Rocky Reach and/or Rock Island as a result of Operational Constraints or otherwise.

  • The Purchaser shall have the ability to utilize its full Purchaser’s Output Percentage at any point in time, subject to the availability of Units, the amount of water available, FERC limitations, maximum Ramp Rates, and any other Operational Constraints.

  • Purchaser’s net schedules are also subject to immediate increase in the event of a sudden increase in the minimum generation limits of Rocky Reach and/or Rock Island as a result of Operational Constraints or otherwise.

  • Limitations in use of Response Strategies and Operational Constraints are summarised in Figure 4 andTable 5 and 6 for consideration by DP.

  • The rate of change in the level of generation for a specified period within all applicable Operational Constraints as determined by the District in its sole discretion.

  • The TSOs publish the FRR requirements within the Operating Reserve Requirements section of the Operational Constraints Update.

  • The tables below from the TSOs’ Operational Constraints Update provide an overview of the operating reserve requirements in each jurisdiction and on an all-island basis.

  • If any Wagon or Train operated by an Operator for the End User is determined by a Weighbridge or Overload Detector to be in excess of the relevant Maximum Desirable Gross Tonnage, then Aurizon Network may impose any Operational Constraints which Aurizon Network considers to be reasonable in the circumstances.

  • The rate of change in the level of generation for a specified period within all applicable Operational Constraints.


More Definitions of Operational Constraints

Operational Constraints means: (i) any: (a) inability of the Supplier to obtain equipment, materials and/or supplies (including Buyer Materials) required for the manufacture of any Product, from the Buyer or such vendors, suppliers or manufacturers from which the Supplier obtains such equipment, materials and/or supplies in accordance with Clause 13 and/or 14; and/or (b) disruption or suspension in the supply of such equipment, materials and/or supplies to the Supplier, which is attributable to any wrongful or negligent act or omission of the Buyer, or to any deviation from the Buyer’s Projected Requirements for any Product for the Relevant Month of any Forecast of more than 20% (or such other threshold of deviation applicable to such Product as may be mutually agreed between the Parties) from the Projected Requirements for that Product for that Relevant Month as stated in the Forecast submitted for the immediately preceding Month; and/or (ii) any inability of the Supplier to perform the Services (or part thereof) which is directly or indirectly attributable to: (a) the Buyer’s failure to perform its obligations under the IP License Agreement and/or the System License and Support Agreement, which is not attributable to any wrongful or negligent act or omission of the Supplier; and/or (b) the Buyer’s breach of any of the terms of the IP License Agreement and/or the System License and Support Agreement.
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Related to Operational Constraints

  • General Conditions means the “International Development Association General Conditions for Credits and Grants”, dated July 1, 2005 (as amended through October 15, 2006).

  • General Condition means these General Terms and Conditions of Contract.

  • The constructional plant means all appliances, tools, plants or machinery or whatsoever nature required in or about the execution, completion or maintenance of the works but does not include materials or other things intended to form part of the permanent work.

  • Acquisition and Construction Fund means the fund so designated in, and created pursuant to, Section 502 hereof.

  • Terminal condition means an incurable condition caused by injury, disease, or illness that according to reasonable medical judgment will produce death within six months, even with available life-sustaining treatment provided in accordance with the prevailing standard of medical care.