Lost Output definition

Lost Output means the reduction in Qualified Amounts over the relevant measurement period that the Generating Facility was available to produce and could reasonably have been expected to deliver, based upon the calculation method set forth in Exhibit K, but was not delivered due to a Lost Output Event.
Lost Output means the sum of electric energy in MWh that would have been generated and delivered, but was not, on account of Force Majeure Event, Buyer Default, Buyer Curtailment Period or Curtailment Order. The additional MWh shall be calculated using the equation provided by Seller to reflect the potential generation of the Facility as a function of Available Capacity, wind speed, and wind direction and using relevant Facility availability, weather and other pertinent data for the period of time during the period in which the Force Majeure Event, Buyer Default, or Curtailment Order occurred.
Lost Output has the meaning set forth in Section 4.7.

Examples of Lost Output in a sentence

  • From time to time, SCE may review the variation in the Lost Output preliminary and final results to determine if other variables, including temperature, precipitation, solar altitude or azimuth angles or other parameters measured pursuant to Exhibit L, should be incorporated into the Lost Output calculations.

  • Seller shall update the Lost Output Workbook each month and shall include the latest revision of the Lost Output Workbook with its monthly Lost Output Report.

  • Seller shall (i) collect the measurement data and perform the engineering calculations specified below in one (1) or more Microsoft Excel Workbooks (the “Lost Output Workbook”) provided in a form and naming convention approved by SCE and (ii) electronically send the Lost Output Workbook to an address provided by SCE.

  • Seller shall record Settlement Interval plane of array insolation, in watt-hours per square meter, and Metered Amounts in the Settlement Interval in the Lost Output Workbook on individual Term Year worksheets.

  • Lost Output as a consequence of Lost Output Events described in Subsection (c) of the definition of Lost Output Event shall be determined by SCE in accordance with the definition of Curtailment Lost Output and shall not be included in the Lost Output Workbook defined in this Exhibit K.


More Definitions of Lost Output

Lost Output has the meaning set forth in Exhibit F.
Lost Output means the amount of Product that would have been generated by the Project for delivery to the Delivery Point absent any curtailments resulting from Limited Operation which amount shall be presumed to reflect the pre-determined set of output curves less any known non-transmission related Project outages or constraints.
Lost Output means the sum of the Metered Amounts over the relevant measurement period that the Generating Facility was available to produce and could reasonably have been expected to deliver, based upon the calculation method set forth in Exhibit M, but was not delivered due to:
Lost Output means the amount of Facility Energy that Seller could reasonably have delivered to Buyer but was prevented from delivering to Buyer by reason of any Force Majeure Events, Curtailment Period, System Emergency, Buyer Default or Buyer Curtailment Periods .
Lost Output in Exhibit A is deleted and replaced with the following:
Lost Output means the amount of Energy that Seller could reasonably have delivered to Buyer but was prevented from delivering to Buyer by reason of any Force Majeure Events, Curtailment Period, System Emergency, or Buyer Default. The Lost Output shall be calculated in the same manner as Deemed Delivered Energy is calculated, in accordance with the definition thereof.
Lost Output means the sum of the Metered Amounts over the relevant measurement period that the Generating Facility was available to produce and could reasonably have been expected to produce, based upon historical performance and/or actual operating conditions, but was not delivered due to: