Reactive Power Control definition

Reactive Power Control means the control of the production and absorption of Reactive Power by the Providing Unit as detailed in Section 2 of Schedule 3;

Examples of Reactive Power Control in a sentence

  • The Available Volume of the Providing Unit to provide SSRP in a Trading Period is equal to: Steady-State Reactive Power Range x RP Factor x the percentage of the Trading Period during which the Providing Unit is Synchronised or connected to the Power System and capable of providing Reactive Power Control.

  • The Declared Reactive Power (Leading), Declared Reactive Power (Lagging), Registered Capacity and SSRP MinGen of the Providing Unit form the basis for calculating SSRP Available Volume when the Providing Unit is Synchronised or connected to the Power System and capable of providing Reactive Power Control.

  • The SIRF for a Synchronous Providing Unit operating as a Synchronous Compensator that can provide Reactive Power Control or as a Synchronous Motor that can provide Reactive Power Control is set at 45 seconds.

Related to Reactive Power Control

  • Reactive Power means the wattless component of the product of voltage and current, which the Facility shall provide to or absorb from the Grid System within the Technical Limits and which is measured in MVAR;

  • Active Power has the meaning given to it in the Grid Code;

  • Electric power train means the electrical circuit which includes the traction motor(s), and may also include the REESS, the electrical energy conversion system, the electronic converters, the associated wiring harness and connectors, and the coupling system for charging the REESS.