Entry Point Reverse Flow definition

Entry Point Reverse Flow means the point where the flanges of the BBL-Facilities are connected to the flanges of the National Grid facilities near Bacton and where Gas leaves the National Grid system and enters the BBL-Facilities.
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Examples of Entry Point Reverse Flow in a sentence

  • Transmission Users have the right to deliver natural gas at the Entry Point, Reverse Flow Entry Point according to Approved Firm Service and Interruptible Service Applications (Agreements) signed with the Operator, and the Network Code.

  • During such settlement the matching procedure and the checking against the contracted Transmission Capacity regarding the Nominations at the Entry Point Reverse Flow will take into account any such settlement of the Gas Balance.

  • Each Transmission User (Lessor User) may conclude an agreement to lease Transmission Capacity for Delivery/Reception with another User (Lessee User) for the entire or part of the Transmission Capacity for Delivery/Reception which it has booked at an Entry Point, Reverse Flow Entry Point or Exit Point, Reverse Flow Exit Point.

  • Interruption Procedures are applied in each case where, according to the provisions of the Network Code, the Operator deems it essential to reduce or interrupt natural gas supply at an NNGTS Entry Point, Reverse Flow Entry Point, or Exit Point or Reverse Flow Exit Point.