Unaccounted for Gas definition

Unaccounted for Gas or ‘UAFG’ means the difference between the Quantity of Gas received into the Network and delivered out of the Network, over a specified period of time.
Unaccounted for Gas means Natural Gas which is lost or otherwise unaccounted for from the Transportation System or any localised part thereof.
Unaccounted for Gas means a Retailer’s share of AUI’s line loss, unaccounted-for gas and compressor fuel at the rate specified in Rider H of the Rate Schedule;

Examples of Unaccounted for Gas in a sentence

  • In addition to the fees referred to above, Gatherer will charge Producer for, or retain Gas in connection with, as applicable, Producers’ allocable share of Fuel Gas and Lost and Unaccounted for Gas incurred in connection with treating services performed in accordance with this Section 2(c).

  • A quantity of Gas having a Thermal Content equal to the total Thermal Content of the Dedicated Gas received by Gatherer from Shipper at the Receipt Points, less (i) the Thermal Content of Gas used for Fuel, (ii) the Thermal Content of Condensate recovered from the Gathering System, and (iii) the Thermal Content of Lost and Unaccounted for Gas, in each case, as allocated to Shipper in accordance with this Agreement.

  • Gatherer will maintain records of any Daily and Monthly variances (“Imbalances”) between the volume of Dedicated Gas received at the Receipt Points and the volumes of Delivery Point Gas, plus Lost and Unaccounted for Gas, Fuel, and Condensate allocated to Shipper.

  • Unaccounted for Gas (UAFG) is the difference between the quantity of Gas received into the Network and delivered out of the Network, over a specified period of time.

  • Commingling, custody, control, responsibility and warranty 27 9.1 Warranty 27 9.2 Right to commingle 28 9.3 Custody and control of Gas 28 9.4 Responsibility for Gas 28 9.5 Unaccounted for Gas 28 10.


More Definitions of Unaccounted for Gas

Unaccounted for Gas means the difference between the measured volume of total gas supply, which includes gas purchased, gas produced by the company, and gas received by the company on behalf of specific customers for redelivery; and the measured volume of gas disposition, which includes gas billed or redelivered to customers and gas for company use. For the purpose of this rule, unaccounted-for gas should be calculated on an annual basis for the twelve months ended August thirty-first of each year, or such other date as the company may show to be more appropriate for its system. The percentage of unaccounted-for gas should be calculated by taking the volumes of unaccounted-for gas as specified above, divided by the volume of total gas supply.
Unaccounted for Gas means the Producer share of Company’s unaccounted for Gas, as specified in rate Rider P of the Company’s Rate Schedule;
Unaccounted for Gas means Retailer’s and DSP's share of Company’s unaccounted for Gas, as specified in rate Rider D of the Company’s Rate Schedule;
Unaccounted for Gas or “UAG” means gas necessary to make up for gas lost or unaccounted for in the Pipeline.
Unaccounted for Gas means the amount of natural gas metered as received at a Receipt Point which is not metered as delivered at a Delivery Point, being natural gas which is lost through leakages in the Network or not accounted for due to metering errors or theft.
Unaccounted for Gas. (UAG)4 means Natural Gas which is lost or otherwise unaccounted for from the Transportation System or any localised part thereof. Table 1.1.4 relates to UAG as a percentage of the overall system throughput. UAG can be quite volatile in terms of change month-on-month and year-on-year. It is dependent on a number of factors:
Unaccounted for Gas means the difference between the amount of gas injected into the distribution system at all receipt points and the amount of gas withdrawn from the distribution system at all delivery points, including but not limited to leakage or other actual losses, discrepancies due to metering inaccuracies and variations of temperature, pressure and other parameters.