Unit Availability definition

Unit Availability means that a generating Unit is mechanically available to operate as determined by the District in its sole discretion.
Unit Availability means the maximum generating capacity from time to time of a Unit as determined pursuant to the Availability Schedule; and
Unit Availability means one hundred percent (100%) multiplied by the quotient of (i) Available Hours divided by (ii) Period Hours, where Available Hours means the difference between (i) the Period Hours and (ii) the sum of Forced Outage Hours and Scheduled Outage Hours during any period. Available Hours include all 107 113 hours when the Facility is deemed available pursuant to this Agreement that are not Forced Outage Hours or Scheduled Outage Hours (other than Forced Outage Hours caused by Buyer).

Examples of Unit Availability in a sentence

  • If a drought Force Majeure Event reduces the Availability of a hydroelectric Unit, the Availability shall be determined as if the Unit were available up to its Unit Availability Limit in effect prior to the Force Majeure Event until the Unit’s Availability is restored following the end of the drought Force Majeure Event.

  • Lack of available water shall not be deemed to result in a failed test and reduction of the Unit Availability Limit for a hydroelectric Unit.

  • If the Parties so agree, the Maximum Net Dependable Capacity, Unit Availability Limit and performance characteristics of the affected Unit shall be adjusted to reflect CAISO’s agreed upon rights to the Upgrade provided that any adjustment in heat input shall be made in accordance with Section 4.9(d).

  • 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.

  • C is the amount of Energy that cannot be produced (as defined below) because a Force Majeure Event reduces a Unit’s Availability to zero for at least thirty (30) days or because a Force Majeure Event reduces a Unit’s Availability for at least one hundred eighty (180) days to a level below the Unit Availability Limit immediately prior to the Force Majeure Event.

  • The amount of Energy that cannot be produced is the sum, for each Settlement Period during which the condition applicable to A, B or C above exists, of the difference between the Unit Availability Limit immediately prior to the condition and the Unit Availability Limit during the condition.

  • If the Parties so agree, the RMR Contract CapacityMaximum Net Dependable Capacity, Unit Availability Limit and performance characteristics of the affected Unit shall be adjusted to reflect CAISO’s agreed upon rights to the Upgrade provided that any adjustment in heat input shall be made in accordance with Section 4.9(d).

  • Lack of available water shall not be deemed to result in a failed test and reduction of the RMR Contract Capacity Unit Availability Limit for a hydroelectric Unit.

  • 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 ISO if it is unable to do so and Owner prevails in the dispute.