MWDC definition
Examples of MWDC in a sentence
The difference, measured in [MWAC] [MWDC], between the actual facility size and the Generating Facility Nameplate Capacity is referred to as the “Capacity Shortfall”.
Seller has or is in the process of developing, and owns certain rights, interests and assets comprising sixty-eight (68) solar photovoltaic, electricity generating facilities having a total initial nominal nameplate capacity of 29.2 MWDC (each a “Project” and more than one the “Projects”) on sites in Oahu, Maui and Kona, Hawaii, as further described on the “Project List” attached as Exhibit A.
At the end of Acceptance Testing Period under Section 11.2.3, the Facility shall have demonstrated the capability to produce 7.0 MW-DC, subject to final as-build system size, based upon the Acceptance Testing results.
The Company shall make a one-time payment to the Town (the AHost Community Payment@) in the total amount of $20,000 per MWDC based on name plate capacity but in no case less than $80,000.00.
The average size dropped 3.1-4.4 MW- DC in mid-June 2016, though individual averages up to 20 MW-DC were reported.
An exception was seen in utility scale installations where a 2.3 MW-DC system was common in 2014, the size grew to be 5-15 MW-DC in late 2015.
For purposes of this Agreement, it shall be assumed that 1 MWAC shall be equivalent to ***MWDC for Solar Panels on a “T20” tracker, ***MWDC for Solar Panels on a “T0” tracker, and ***MWDC for Solar Panels on a fixed support structure; provided, however that the Parties may mutually agree upon a different conversion factor in the Purchase Order respecting any given project.
The Contract Capacity of the Generation Facility shall be the full generation capacity (in MWAC or MWDC) of the Generation Facility as specified in the Commercial Operation Certificate, which Contract Capacity shall be no greater than the Expected Generation Facility Contract Capacity and no less than [[____] MWDC].
Abundant Solar Power (M1) LLC, a Delaware limited liability company (“Obligor”) and Solar Advocate Development, LLC, an Ohio limited liability company, are entering into an Engineering, Procurement and Construction Agreement dated June 19, 2023 (the “EPC Agreement”) for the development and construction of one 5.7 MW-DC solar energy facilities that will produce electric capacity and energy, to be located in New York (“Projects”).
The difference, measured in [MWAC] [MWDC], between the actual facility size and the Nameplate Capacity is referred to as the “Capacity Shortfall”.