Import Capability definition

Import Capability means that portion of the Maximum Import Capability allocated to Project Participants by the CAISO that is necessary to support the importation of the Capacity Attributes from each Facility into the CAISO market in an amount equal to the Guaranteed Net Qualifying Capacity.
Import Capability means that portion of the Maximum Import Capability allocated by the CAISO that is necessary to support the importation of Resource Adequacy Benefits from the Facility into the CAISO market in an amount equal to the Guaranteed Net Qualifying Capacity.
Import Capability means that portion of the Maximum Import Capability allocated by the CAISO at the appropriate intertie that is necessary to support the importation of Resource Adequacy Benefits from the Facility into the CAISO market in an amount equal to the Guaranteed RA Amount.

Examples of Import Capability in a sentence

  • Seller shall use commercially reasonable efforts to support Buyer and Project Participants in obtaining such Import Capability.

  • Subject to limitations on Project Participants’ Import Capability, as set forth below, Seller shall use commercially reasonable efforts to deliver to Buyer, on or before the Final COD Deadline, Project Net Capacity equal to the Maximum Capacity.

  • To the extent Project Participants do not or cannot maintain Import Capability at the Delivery Point, or at , if applicable, necessary to support the importation of the Guaranteed Net Qualifying Capacity into the CAISO for reasons other than a Seller failure under this Agreement or the inability of Seller to maintain the Facility as a Pseudo-Tie Resource, the Capacity Attributes that are not imported or that cannot be imported shall constitute Deemed Delivered RA.

  • Capacity Network Import Capability (CNI Capability) is as defined in Section I of Schedule 25 of the OATT.

  • To the extent Project Participants do not or cannot maintain Import Capability necessary to support the importation of the Guaranteed Net Qualifying Capacity into the CAISO for reasons other than a Seller failure under this Agreement or the inability of Seller to maintain each Facility as either a Pseudo-Tie Resource or a Dynamically Scheduled Resource, the Capacity Attributes that are not imported or that cannot be imported shall constitute Deemed Delivered RA.

  • Data Import Capability TaxSlayer employs various different methods that allow you to import tax return data for use during the preparation of your tax return.

  • Elements of a System Impact Study may include: • PJM Import Capability Study (“PICS”) Recalculation - The goal of PICS is to establish the amount of emergency power that can be reliably transferred to the PJM Control Area from adjacent regions in the event of a PJM generation capacity deficiency.

  • A project can satisfy this requirement if it is directly connected to the CAISO through Participating Transmission Owners and would not require the SFPUC to schedule Imports or to obtain Maximum Import Capability (MIC) allocations.

  • Bilateral Import Capability Transfer” is the transfer of Remaining Import Capability from one Market Participant to another, as described in the Tariff.

  • Seller shall transfer in the manner set forth in Section 3.3, to Buyer the Remaining Import Capability, as such term is defined by the Tariff (the “Product”) in the Contract Quantity, for the Contract Period, and at the applicable Capacity Flat Price.


More Definitions of Import Capability

Import Capability means that portion of the Maximum Import Capability allocated by the CAISO that is necessary to support the importation of the Resource Adequacy Benefits from the Facility into the CAISO Market.

Related to Import Capability

  • capability , in relation to an employee, means his capability assessed by reference to skill, aptitude, health or any other physical or mental quality, and

  • Potential electrical output capacity means thirty-three percent (33%) of a unit's maximum design heat input, divided by three thousand four hundred thirteen (3,413) Btu/kilowatt hour, divided by one thousand (1,000) kilowatt hour/megawatt hour, and multiplied by eight thousand seven hundred sixty (8,760) hours/year.