Exit Gas definition
Examples of Exit Gas in a sentence
BBL Company shall apply a matching procedure to ensure that the Properly Nominated Quantity of Exit Gas and the confirmed Quantity of Transfer Gas Forward Flow are the same.
During each Hour BBL Company shall (i) take Quantities of Transfer Gas Forward Flow provided that they are Properly Nominated and/or (ii) make available to Shipper at the Exit Point Quantities of Exit Gas provided that they are Properly Nominated and taken by ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ at the Exit Point.
The Gas Balance is positive if the allocated Quantity of Exit Gas is lower than the allocated Quantity of Transfer Gas Forward Flow.
The Gas Balance is negative if the allocated Quantity of Exit Gas is higher than the allocated Quantity of Transfer Gas Forward Flow .
The risk attached to the Exit Gas made available by BBL Company to Shipper in accordance with the Agreement shall pass from BBL Company to Shipper at the Exit Point.
If the pressure of the Exit Gas does not comply with the pressure specifications as provided for in the Operating Manual, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ has the right to decide that all or part of the Exit Gas shall not be accepted for delivery.
During each Hour BBL Company shall (i) take Quantities of Transfer Gas Forward Flow provided that they are Properly Nominated and/or (ii) make available to Shipper at the Exit Point Quantities of Exit Gas provided that they are Properly Nominated and taken by Shipper at the Exit Point to the extent the Transmission Capacity will not be interrupted according to an Interruption Notice.
For any Hour during a Gas Day the difference between the allocated Quantity of Transfer Gas Forward Flow and the allocated Quantity of Exit Gas will be allocated to the Gas Balance for that Gas Day.
Shipper shall nominate for any Hour Quantities of Gas as Exit Gas and will use its best endeavours to make available Transfer Gas Forward Flow and take Exit Gas at a uniform rate within any Hour in conformity with the Exit Confirmations for that Hour.
It is recognised between Parties that the refusal of ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ to take Exit Gas as a consequence of Article 5.1.4a and the consequent cessation of taking Quantities of Exit Gas and the consequent cessation of delivering equivalent Quantities of Transfer Gas Forward Flow by ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ take time to be implemented operationally and are likely to lead to the occurrence of imbalances.