Equivalent Availability Factor definition

Equivalent Availability Factor or "EAF" means the equivalent availability factor for the Portfolio Units, computed in accordance with North American Electric Reliability Council definitions at the end of each month on a rolling 12 month basis; provided, however, that for Contract Year 1, the EAF will be -------- ------- computed based on availability commencing January 1, 2001.

Equivalent Availability Factor has the meaning set forth in Appendix 9.2.

Equivalent Availability Factor or “EAF” has the meaning set forth in Section 4.1(b).]

Examples of Equivalent Availability Factor in a sentence

• Gas Segment Oakland Performance Snapshot Year Capacity Factor In-Market Availability Equivalent Availability Factor 2009 1% * 96% 2010 1% * 98% 2011 0% * 99% UNIT 1 UNIT 2 UNIT 3 Capacity (MW) 55 55 55 Heat Rate (MMBtu/kWh) 14,155 14,155 14,155 Commercial Operation 1978 1978 1978 Turbine Manufacturer Pratt Pratt Pratt Transmission Voltage (kV) 115 115 115 ISO Zone NP15 NP15 NP15 Fuel Fuel # 2 Fuel # 2 Fuel # 2 Fuel Delivery Kinder-Morgan Pipeline Plant Characteristics...

• For each one-tenth (1/10) of a percentage point that the Equivalent Availability Factor of the Facility falls below the guaranteed level of ninety percent (90%) as specified in Section 3.2(D)(2) (Equivalent Availability Factor) on average for each Contract Year, Seller shall pay to Company Liquidated Damages in the amount set forth in the following table (on a progressive basis) upon proper demand at the end of such Contract Year.

• The intent of the following definitions and descriptions is meant to clarify application of the NERC methodology for this particular facility and incorporate the impact of excluding certain derations and outages due to Force Majeure and Company System Problems as described in Section 3.2(D)(2) (Equivalent Availability Factor), Section 3.2(D)(3) (Equivalent Forced Outage Rate) Section 4.2(B) (Company System Problems) and Section 4.2(C) (Review by Seller).

• Appendix III EQUIVALENT AVAILABILITY FACTOR The equation used to calculate Equivalent Availability Factor is: EAF (%) = AH - (EFPOH - EMPOH - EPPOH) X 100% PH WHERE: EAF = Equivalent Availability Factor AH = Available Hours which are the time a unit is capable of producing energy, regardless of its capacity level.

• Gas Segment Ontelaunee 60 PJM Service Area MISO Reliability Area Ontelaunee Performance Snapshot Year Capacity Factor In-Market Availability Equivalent Availability Factor 2009 44% * 88% 2010 47% 92% 86% 2011 56% 94% 84% Plant Characteristics...

More Definitions of Equivalent Availability Factor

Equivalent Availability Factor shall have the meaning set forth in Exhibit L.

Equivalent Availability Factor means the ratio of hours the Facility is available for power generation at Project Capacity to the number of hours in a particular calendar month. The removal or derating of any operational component which would limit the ability to generate at Plant Capacity to the Delivery Point shall be considered Unavailable. An example of how Equivalent Availability Factor is calculated is attached as Exhibit D.

Equivalent Availability Factor. The ratio (in percent) calculated in accordance with the formula, terms and concepts defined by NERC GADS, as set forth in Attachment C (Methods and Formulas for Measuring Performance Standards/Selected Portions of NERC GADS), based on the Net Maximum Capacity of the Facility, unless otherwise defined in this Agreement.

Equivalent Availability Factor or "EAF" means the fraction of a given operating period in which a generating unit is available without any outages and equipment or seasonal deratings.

Equivalent Availability Factor shall be determined consistent with the requirements of the Generating Availability Data System data reporting instructions.

Equivalent Availability Factor has the meaning given in item 5.5 of Schedule 2 (“Annuity Product terms”).

Equivalent Availability Factor means the fraction of Net Capacity that a Generation Unit can provide, after all types of outages and deratings are considered, averaged over a calendar year.