Energy Imbalance definition

Energy Imbalance means, during any period of time, the difference between the amount of Energy that is tagged, scheduled, offered (and dispatched by a Transmission Provider) or otherwise required to be delivered to a Transmission Provider and the actual amount of Energy delivered to such Transmission Provider.

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Energy Imbalance means the difference between the quantity of electricity notified to the transmission ordistribution system operator for injection or withdrawal at one or more given locations over a given time period and the metered quantity of electricity withdrawn or injected at one or more given locations over the same time period;

Energy Imbalance means the Net Actual Interchange minus the Net Interchange Scheduled over the applicable period, as set forth in Schedule 4.

Examples of Energy Imbalance in a sentence

Ancillary Services include Scheduling, System Control and Dispatch Service; Reactive Supply and Voltage Support Services (or “Voltage Support Service”); Regulation and Frequency Response Service (or “Regulation Service”); Energy Imbalance Service; Operating Reserve Service; and Black Start Capability.
These hourly energy schedules shall be used by the Transmission Provider to determine whether any Energy Imbalance Service charges, pursuant to Schedule 4 of the Tariff apply.
Revenue that Bonneville receives from Energy Imbalance (“EIrev”), Generation Imbalance (“GIrev”), and Persistent Deviation (“PDrev”) will be split between Power Services and Transmission Services.
To the extent Interconnection Customer’s Large Generating Facility output does not match the scheduled delivery from the Large Generating Facility to Transmission Provider’s Transmission System, any such disparate amounts shall be subject to Transmission Provider’s Energy Imbalance rate and/or any other applicable scheduling incentives set forth under Transmission Provider’s Tariff.
BPA will maintain deviation accounts showing the net Energy Imbalance (the sum of positive and negative deviations from schedule for each period) for Heavy Load Hour (HLH) and Light Load Hour (LLH) periods.

More Definitions of Energy Imbalance

Energy Imbalance means any difference in actual Electricity usage and Anticipated Electricity Usage that results in increased delivery costs due to congestion or other scheduling fees.

Energy Imbalance means the difference between the quantity of gas notified by one or more system users to the transmission or distribution system operator for injection or withdrawal at one or more given locations over a given time period and the [] quantity of gas actually withdrawn or injected by the same system users at the same locations over the same time period.

Energy Imbalance means the difference between the quantity of gas notified to the transmission or distribution system operator for injection or with- drawal at one or more given locations over a given time period and the metered quantity of gas withdrawn or injected at one or more given locations over the same time period.

Energy Imbalance means the difference between the energy scheduled by a Certified Supplier or its designated TSA and the End-use Customer’s metered consumption adjusted for unaccounted energy.

Energy Imbalance has the meaning set forth in Section 4.4.

Energy Imbalance means the difference between the quantity of electricity notified to the transmission/distribution system operator for injection or withdrawal at a given location over a given time period and the metered quantity of electricity injected or withdrawn at a given location over the same time period;

Energy Imbalance means the difference between forecasted energy and actual energy by the eligible generator;