Auxiliary fuel definition
Auxiliary fuel means natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas, fuel oil, or diesel fuel.
Auxiliary fuel means, subject to any conditions imposed by the Buyer from time to time, any combustible fuel consented to by the Buyer as an “Auxiliary Fuel”, other than Clean or Renewable Resources.
Auxiliary fuel means natural gas, propane, butane, distillate fuel oil or other fuel free of toxic compounds and containing not more than 0.5% incombustible particulate.
Examples of Auxiliary fuel in a sentence
The Seller shall pay to the Buyer, on or before March 1 in a Contract Year, the Auxiliary Fuel Energy Overage Credit arising in the previous Contract Year.
The Seller may satisfy its obligation to pay any Auxiliary Fuel Energy Overage Credit by showing such Auxiliary Fuel Energy Overage Credit as a credit owing to the Buyer in the statement delivered to the Buyer pursuant to section 8.6(a)(ii) in the third month following the end of the Contract Year.
More Definitions of Auxiliary fuel
Auxiliary fuel means a substance burned in an incinerator to supply additional heat to attain temperature sufficiently high to dry and ignite waste material and to maintain ignition of the waste material, but which is never in contact with the waste material.
Auxiliary fuel means fuel other than waste materials used to attain temperatures sufficiently high to dry and ignite waste materials, to maintain ignition, or to effect complete combustion of combustible solids, vapors and gases.
Auxiliary fuel means a substance burned in an incinerator to supply additional heat to attain temperature sufficiently high to dry and ignite a waste material and to maintain ignition of the waste material.
Auxiliary fuel means any combustible fuel other than Forest-based Biomass.
Auxiliary fuel means natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas, fuel oil, or