Greenhouse Gas Emission Standards Sample Clauses

Greenhouse Gas Emission Standards for Crude Oil and Natural Gas Facilities (CCR Title 17, Section 95665 et. Seq.): This regulation establishes greenhouse gas emission standards for crude oil, condensate, and produced water separation and storage facilities. Based on the definitions of the regulation, this facility is subject to the requirements of this regulation. The separators and tanks at this facility satisfy the requirements of the CARB regulation through the use of a vapor collection system. This facility is exempt from the leak detection and repair (LDAR) requirements of the CARB regulation per section 95669(b)(1), which exempts components, including components found on tanks, separators, xxxxx and pressure vessels, that are subject to local Air District LDAR requirements prior to January 1, 2018. This facility does not utilize circulation tanks for well stimulation treatments, centrifugal natural gas compressors, reciprocating gas compressors, natural gas powered pneumatic devices or pumps, natural gas only xxxxx, or well casing vents, and is therefore not subject to the CARB regulation standards and requirements for these equipment and processes.
Sample 1
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Greenhouse Gas Emission Standards. Energy storage systems must maintain a round trip efficiency equal to or greater than 69.6% in the first year of operation in order to achieve a ten-year average round trip efficiency of 66.5%, assuming a 1% annual degradation rate. The ten year average round trip efficiency will be verified through performance warranties, contractual requirements, or other supporting documentation. The charge and discharge of the energy storage system will account for all ancillary loads.
Sample 1
Greenhouse Gas Emission Standards. The GHG eligibility factor is established based on the year in which the application is accepted. GHG eligibility for electric only systems is based on the First-Year Average factor. GHG eligibility for CHP systems is based on the ten year average factor. The ten-year average and first-year factors for years 2016 through 2020 are listed below. Table 6.1.3: SGIP GHG Eligibility Emissions Factors, kgCO2/MWh Application Year 2016 0000 0000 0000 0000 10-Year Average 350 347 344 340 337 First-Year Average 334 332 329 325 321 • Greenhouse Gas Emission Standards for CHP Systems CHP systems operating on blended fuel must emit GHG emissions at a rate equal or lower than the applicable ten-year average factor. The gross GHG output is calculated by multiplying the annual fuel consumption of the generator in MMBtus by an emission factor of 53.02 kg CO2/MMBtu38 for the conversion of natural gas to CO2. The GHG savings from waste heat recovery are calculated by dividing the annual waste heat recovered in MMBtus by 80% which represents nominal boiler efficiency and then multiplying by the 53.02 kg CO2/MMBtu emission factor. The net GHG output of the generator is 38 Unspecified natural gas conversion emission factor of Section 95112 of the mandatory GHG reporting regulation. Title 17 of the California Code of Regulations. calculated by subtracting the GHG savings due to waste heat recovery from the gross GHG output. The GHG emissions rate for the generator is found by dividing the net annual GHG emissions by the annual electrical output of the generator in MWh and averaged over the years in operation. • Greenhouse Gas Emissions Standards for Electric-Only Systems Electric-only systems operating on blended fuel must demonstrate they will emit GHG emissions at a rate lower than the applicable annual average over ten years of operations, accounting for performance degradation, in order to receive SGIP incentives. For example, 2017 ten-year average (347 kg CO2/MWh) is equivalent to a first-year emissions rate of 332 kg CO2/MWh. The ASME PTC 50-2002 will be used to determine the system’s first year electrical efficiency and first year emission rate. The ten year average can be verified through performance warranties, contractual requirements, or other supporting documentation. Alternatively, the ten-year cumulative average net power of the fuel cell coupled with the fuel input rate (HHV) can be used to calculate the annual power generation (MWh) and fuel consumption (MMBtu) ba...
Sample 1
Greenhouse Gas Emission Standards for Crude Oil and Natural Gas Facilities (CCR Title 17, Section 95665 et. Seq.): On October 1, 2017, the California Air Resources Board (CARB) finalized this regulation, which establishes greenhouse gas emission standards for onshore and offshore crude oil and natural gas production facilities. This facility is subject to the provisions of this regulation. The separators and tanks at this facility satisfy the requirements of the CARB regulation through the use of a vapor collection system. The reciprocating natural gas compressor at this facility satisfies the requirements of the CARB regulation through the implementation of leak detection and repair (LDAR) on the rod packing/seals pursuant to District Rule 331. This facility is exempt from the leak detection and repair (LDAR) requirements of the CARB regulation per Section 95669(b)(1), which exempts components, including components found on tanks, separators, xxxxx and pressure vessels, that are subject to District Rule 331 LDAR requirements prior to January 1, 2018. This facility does not utilize circulation tanks for well stimulation treatments, centrifugal natural gas compressors, natural gas powered pneumatic devices or pumps, natural gas only xxxxx, or well casing vents, and is therefore not subject to the CARB regulation standards and requirements for these equipment and processes.
Sample 1

Related to Greenhouse Gas Emission Standards

  • PRODUCTION STANDARDS The Company may establish minimum production standards applicable to Representative.

  • Construction Standards The Subrecipient and Developer shall ensure that all Approved Projects comply with the following requirements:

  • ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION STANDARDS CONTRACTOR shall be in compliance with the Clean Air Act (Title 42 USC Section 7401 et seq.), the Clean Water Act (Title 33 USC Section 1251 et seq.), Executive Order 11738 and Environmental Protection Agency, hereinafter referred to as “EPA,” regulations (Title 40 CFR), as any may now exist or be hereafter amended. Under these laws and regulations, CONTRACTOR assures that:

  • Reformulation Standards A “reformulated” product (a) contains lead in concentrations that do not exceed 90 parts per million, equivalent to 0.009%, in any exterior parts analyzed pursuant to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) methodologies 3050B and 6010B, or (b) yields a result of no more than 1.0 micrograms of lead when sampled according to NIOSH 9100 protocol and analyzed according to EPA 6010B. In addition to the above tests, the Settling Entity may use equivalent methods utilized by any California or federal agency to determine lead content in a solid substance or the amount of the bioavailability of the toxicant through a wipe test, respectively.

  • NOISE/WASTE The Tenant agrees not to commit waste on the premises, maintain, or permit to be maintained, a nuisance thereon, or use, or permit the premises to be used, in an unlawful manner. The Tenant further agrees to abide by any and all local, county, and State noise ordinances.

  • Aviation safety (1) Each Contracting Party may request consultations at any time concerning the safety standards maintained by the other Contracting Party in areas relating to aeronautical facilities, flight crew, aircraft and the operation of aircraft. Such consultations shall take place within thirty (30) days of that request.

  • Anti-Discrimination Statement by Contractor In every contract over $10,000 the provisions in 1. and 2. below apply:

  • Institution Standards Residents are also responsible for reading, understanding and adhering to the academic and non-academic policies and procedures that have been established by the Institution, including the Code of Conduct and its penalties.

  • Child safe environment 5.1 Catholic school communities have a moral, legal and mission-driven responsibility to create nurturing school environments where children are respected, their voices are heard, and where they are safe and feel safe.

  • ATM Safety It is important to be aware of your surroundings when using an ATM, especially at night. When you are using an ATM, you should secure any cash you withdraw before leaving the ATM. If you need to use an ATM at night, consider taking someone you know with you, and only use an ATM that is well-lit and unobstructed from view. If anything appears to be suspicious, do not use the ATM. Always call 911 in the event of an emergency or to report any suspicious activity. If you have any questions or comments about the safety of any of our ATMs, please call us on Oahu at (000) 000-0000 or 0-000-000-0000 from the neighbor islands, Guam, the CNMI or Continental U.S.

Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.