Control Area(s) definition
Examples of Control Area(s) in a sentence
A defined set of transmission facilities that separate Load Zones and that separate the NYCA from adjacent Control Areas.
Operational Control includes security monitoring, adjustment of generation and transmission resources, coordination and approval of changes in transmission status for maintenance, determination of changes in transmission status for reliability, coordination with other Control Areas, voltage reductions and Load Shedding, except that each Transmission Owner continues to physically operate and maintain its facilities.
The difference between the actual and scheduled interchange with other Control Areas, adjusted for frequency bias.
Control Area shall mean an electrical system or systems bounded by interconnection metering and telemetry, capable of controlling generation to maintain its interchange schedule with other Control Areas and contributing to frequency regulation of the interconnection.
Ancillary Services are needed with Transmission Service to maintain reliability within and among the Control Areas affected by the Transmission Service.
Seller shall provide the North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC) tag information from the OATI (Open Access Technology International) System, including tag fields Sending and Receiving Control Areas (CA) and Purchasing/Selling Entity (PSE) Name and Number, identifying within the notes section of the tag the Selected Project and the Selected Project’s NYGATS ID number.
Ancillary Services are needed with transmission service to maintain reliability within and among the Control Areas affected by the transmission service.
The ISO coordinates those seasonal operating studies, and exchanges data necessary to support that coordination, with neighboring Control Areas.
The ISO’s Interfaces represent a defined set of transmission facilities that separate Locational Based Marginal Pricing (LBMP) Load Zones within the New York Control Area and that separate the New York Control Area from adjacent Control Areas.
The ISO also coordinates transmission outages and the TTCs associated with these system conditions, and exchanges related data, with neighboring Control Areas.