Ramping definition

Ramping means changing the production of a generating source asset or consumption of a load sink asset, and begins at the effective time specified in the most current dispatch and continues until the time the generating source asset or load sink asset has reached the MW specified in the dispatch, plus or minus the allowable dispatch variance for that generating source asset or load sink asset.

AI-Powered Contracts

Draft, Review & Redline at the Speed of AI

Ramping means those Project-induced increases (“up-ramping”) and decreases (“down-ramping”) in river discharge and associated changes in river surface elevation over time below Merwin Dam caused by Project operations or maintenance (Section 6.2.1 of the Settlement).

Ramping means those Project-induced increases (up- ramping) and decreases (down-ramping) in river discharge and associated changes in water surface elevation over time resulting from generation of electricity by Project facilities, Project

Examples of Ramping in a sentence

If Owner has disputed a Dispatch Notice under Section 4.6 (i) (Minimum Load) (ii) (Minimum Run Time) (iii) (Minimum Off Time) (iv) (Start-up Lead Time and Ramping constraint), or (v) (Unit Availability Limit) and such dispute is not resolved prior to the time for delivery, Owner will use reasonable efforts to comply with the Dispatch Notice, but shall not be liable to CAISO if it is unable to do so and Owner prevails in the dispute.
If Owner has disputed a Dispatch Notice under Section 4.6 (i) (Minimum Load) (ii) (Minimum Run Time) (iii) (Minimum Off Time) (iv) (Start-up Lead Time and Ramping Constraint), or (v) (Unit Availability Limit) and such dispute is not resolved prior to the time for delivery, Owner will use reasonable efforts to comply with the Dispatch Notice, but shall not be liable to CAISO if it is unable to do so and Owner prevails in the dispute.
In the next relicensing proceeding for FERC Project No. 1121, support the continuation of the prescribed instream flow releases described in Attachment 1 and Ramping Rates described in Attachment 2, and any changes to those prescribed instream flow releases or Ramping Rates resulting from Adaptive Management, subject to applicable law.
Unless stated otherwise, all quantities used in Ramping Margin calculations are referenced at the Connection Point and conversion factors will be used to convert values that are not so provided where necessary.
Ramping Margin 8 is the increased MW Output and/or MW Reduction that a Providing Unit can provide to the Company within eight hours of the Company issuing a Dispatch Instruction to a Service Provider and that the Providing Unit can maintain for a further eight hours after the eight hour period has elapsed.
Ramping Margin means the following services: Ramping Margin 1, Ramping Margin 3 and Ramping Margin 8.
Ramping Margin 3 is the increased MW Output and/or MW Reduction that a Providing Unit can provide to the Company within three hours of the Company issuing a Dispatch Instruction to a Service Provider and that the Providing Unit can maintain for a further five hours after the three hour period has elapsed.
Each of these services is covered in turn below: Ramping Margin 1 is the increased MW Output and/or MW Reduction that a Providing Unit can provide to the Company within one hour of the Company issuing a Dispatch Instruction to a Service Provider and that the Providing Unit can maintain for a further two hours after the one hour period has elapsed.
The basis for payments for Ramping Margin 1 (RM1) is the calculation of the RM1 Available Volume of the Providing Unit over a Trading Period.
Potential Ramping Margin means the increased MW Output and/or MW Reduction that a Providing Unit can provide based on its Technical Offer Data as determined by its Warmth State or Ramping Margin Limitation as appropriate.

More Definitions of Ramping

Ramping means changing the production of a generating source asset and begins at the effective time specified in the most current dispatch and continues until the time the generating source asset’s output has reached the allowable dispatch variance for that generating source asset.

Ramping means that a question gets progressively more difficult as you work through it.

Ramping means “ramping”, as defined in the ISO Glossary.‌

Ramping means “ramping”, as defined in the ISO Glossary.

Ramping means those Project-induced increases (“up-ramping”) and decreases (“down-ramping”) in river discharge and associated changes in water surface elevation over time caused for the purpose of generating electricity in Project facilities or for Project maintenance. Ramping does not include changes in flows due to natural increases or decreases in stream flow or due to drafting or refilling of Lemolo Lake as permitted by this Agreement (but see limitations on changes in the elevation of the Wild and Scenic River reach below Soda Springs Dam caused by such events, set forth in Section 6.4.5). Ramping rates in this Agreement are stated in fractions of a foot change per hour or per day. The distance between the highest and lowest water level measured at the applicable gauging station shall not vary by more than that amount during the relevant time period, but may vary within that range one or more times. For example, if the relevant ramping limitation is 0.1 feet per hour, and 0.5 feet per day, and the river gauge is at 4.0 feet at noon, then during the next hour the water elevation may vary no more than between 3.9 and 4.0 feet, between 4.0 and 4.1 feet, or between 3.95 feet and 4.05 feet. In each example, the amount of change between the lower and upper gauge reading in a one-hour time period is not more than 0.1 feet, but could vary within that range more than once during such hour. At the end of any hour, the amount of change between the lower and upper gauge reading can be no greater than 0.5 feet during the previous 24-hour period, but could vary within that range more than once during such 24-hour period, subject to hourly limitations.