Examples of Transmission Shortage Cost in a sentence
The ISO may periodically evaluate the Transmission Shortage Cost to determine whether it is necessary to modify the Transmission Shortage Cost to avoid future operational or reliability problems.
Transmission Shortage Cost: A pricing mechanism utilized in determining the Shadow Price of a particular transmission Constraint that will be used in calculating LBMP in accordance with Section 17.1.4 of Attachment B of this ISO Services Tariff.
The applicable Transmission Shortage Cost depends on whether a particular transmission Constraint is associated with a transmission facility or Interface that includes a non-zero constraint reliability margin value.
In all circumstances, the ISO will: (i) consult with those entities as soon as reasonably possible after implementing a temporary modification and shall explain the reasons for the change; and (ii) notify Market Participants of any temporary modification.The responsibilities of the ISO and the Market Monitoring Unit in evaluating and modifying the Transmission Shortage Cost, as necessary are addressed in Attachment O, Section 30.4.6.8.1 of this Market Services Tariff (“Market Monitoring Plan”).
The responsibilities of the ISO and the Market Monitoring Unit in evaluating and modifying the Transmission Shortage Cost, as necessary are addressed in Attachment O, Section 30.4.6.8.1 of this Market Services Tariff (“Market Monitoring Plan”).
Transmission Shortage Cost: A series of quantity/price points that defines the maximum Shadow Price of a particular Constraint that will be used in calculating LBMP.
New York Independent System Operator, Inc., Proposed Tariff Revisions to Ancillary Service Demand Curves and the Transmission Shortage Cost (February 18, 2015); and New York Independent System Operator, Inc., 151 FERC ¶ 61,057 (2015).compensated in response to actual system conditions.
Mr. Andy Peebles (Saracen) asked if future discussions regarding potential further enhancements to the NYISO’s transmission constraint pricing logic would include an assessment of applying the third step of the graduated Transmission Shortage Cost as a demand curve rather than a price capping mechanism.
The NYISO is proposing the following two changes to its current transmission constraint pricing implementation:• Apply the graduated Transmission Shortage Cost method to all transmission constraints with a non-zero constraint reliability margin (CRM)• Change the second step of the graduated Transmission Shortage Cost from $2,350/MWh to $1,175/MWhThe Analysis presented the consumer cost impact of the current implementation compared to the proposed implementation.
Improving the accuracy of the Transmission Shortage Cost will cause the NYISO markets to take more efficient dispatch and commitment actions, and set more efficient prices.