Input Quantity definition

Input Quantity means the quantity of Gas received at the Point(s) of Receipt in Dekatherms of Gas which are actually received by the Company at the Point(s) of Receipt by or on behalf of Customer.
View Source
Input Quantity for each Gas Day at a Receipt Point shall be the quantity of Natural Gas which is delivered to Transporter at the Receipt Point by or on behalf of Shipper.
View Source

Examples of Input Quantity in a sentence

  • The Absolute Flexibility Quantity (in kWh) available for the Balancing Group in question will be determined as +/-25% of the Total Annual Physical Input Quantity.

  • Each Flexibility Account’s initial opening balance shall be equal to the Absolute Flexibility Quantity previously calculated by the Market Area Manager on the basis of the Total Annual Physical Input Quantity.

  • The Market Area Manager will determine the Total Annual Physical Input Quantity for a Biogas Balancing Group by adding up all in- puts physically delivered at the biogas Entry Points belonging to the Biogas Balancing Group.

  • For each Dekatherm of Input Quantity on the day(s) on which a Discounted Unit Commodity Rate is in effect, within the quantity to which such rate applies, as set forth in Transporter's notice, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ agrees to pay and shall pay the applicable Discounted Unit Commodity Rate in Lieu of the Maximum Unit Commodity Rate.

  • Notwithstanding anything contained in this Agreement or the Schedules attached hereto, Owner will cause all Comerica liens to be promptly released.

  • The Market Area Manager will determine the Total Annual Physical Input Quantity for a Biogas Balancing Group by adding up all inputs physically delivered at the biogas Entry Points belonging to the Biogas Balancing Group.

  • For each Dekatherm of Input Quantity on the day(s) on which a Discounted Unit Commodity Rate is in effect, within the quantity to which such rate applies, as set forth in Transporter's notice, Shipper agrees to pay and shall pay the applicable Discounted Unit Commodity Rate in lieu of the Maximum Unit Commodity Rate.