Basic Parameters Clause Samples

The "Basic Parameters" clause defines the fundamental terms and details that govern the agreement, such as the parties involved, effective dates, and key deliverables or milestones. Typically, this clause outlines the essential information that frames the rest of the contract, ensuring that all parties have a clear understanding of the who, what, and when of the arrangement. By establishing these core details upfront, the clause helps prevent misunderstandings and provides a reference point for interpreting the rest of the contract.
Basic Parameters. (1) Control drainage area: 58.2 square kilometers (km2). (2) Normal storage level and corresponding reservoir capacity: 803.5m, 6,950,000 cubic meters (m3). (3) Dead water level and corresponding reservoir capacity: 772m, 670,000 cubic meters (m3). (4) Designed flood level and corresponding reservoir capacity: 804.75m, 8,069,300 cubic meters (m3). (5) Check flood level and corresponding reservoir capacity: ___m, ___ cubic meters (m3). (6) Top level of flood control: ___m. (7) Beginning water level in flood season: ___m.
Basic Parameters. The fusion power cores of all the designs share the same overall geometry and plasma characteristics. The principal parameters are listed below. Plasma major radius : 9.4 metres Plasma minor radius : 2.1 metres Plasma current : 10.4 MA Plasma temperature : 10 keV Fusion power : 3,000 MW Blanket life : 5 full power years The average flux of energy carried to the surrounding structures by the neutrons (called the average “wall load”) is 2.1 MW/m2. Details are given in the original SEAFP-1 report [1]. The plasma parameters were chosen in 1992 as reasonable extrapolations of then-existing experimental performance, and were not changed in the course of the SEAFP studies. Since 1992 there have been enormous advances in the practise and understanding of fusion plasma physics. These would change the details [1] of the SEAFP plasma physics characteristics, but would not change the main parameters in a way that could have significant effect on safety or environmental impacts.
Basic Parameters. The Alliance and the GNWT agree to the following basic parameters: 1.1. A Business Entity, of which Alliance members will be majority shareholders, will be created to design, finance, build, operate and maintain the Deh Cho Bridge near Ft Providence. Once created, the Business Entity will replace the Alliance for all purposes relating to this MOI. 1.2. Shareholders of the Business Entity will invest a minimum of $2 million in equity. 1.3. The bridge will be designed and built and operated and maintained to standards agreed to by consensus of the Alliance, the Business Entity and the GNWT. Any standards adopted shall be consistent with applicable laws and regulations of the Northwest Territories and Canada, and good engineering practices. 1.4. The ‘Concession Period’ will start when the bridge goes into operation and will end on December 31 of the 35th full year of operation. The ownership of the bridge will revert to the GNWT at the end of the Concession Period. 1.5. During the bridge operation, the GNWT will collect a ‘Commercial Vehicle Toll’ and remit funds to the Business Entity as outlined herein.

Related to Basic Parameters

  • Measuring EPP parameters Every 5 minutes, EPP probes will select one “IP address” of the EPP servers of the TLD being monitored and make an “EPP test”; every time they should alternate between the 3 different types of commands and between the commands inside each category. If an “EPP test” result is undefined/unanswered, the EPP service will be considered as unavailable from that probe until it is time to make a new test.

  • Parameters In calculating the MtM Exposure for each Transaction, the following parameters are set on the Transaction Date: ▪ On-Peak Initial ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ ▪ Off-Peak/On-Peak Price Ratio ▪ Off-Peak Initial ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ ▪ MW-Measure: initial Capacity PLC Per Tranche ▪ On-Peak Estimated Energy Quantity Per MW-Measure for each of the twelve calendar months ▪ Off-Peak Estimated Energy Quantity Per MW-Measure for each of the twelve calendar months ▪ Number of awarded Tranches In calculating the MtM Exposure for each Transaction, the following parameters are set each Business Day subsequent to the Transaction Date: ▪ On-Peak Forward Price ▪ Off-Peak Forward Price ▪ Current Capacity PLC Per Tranche ▪ On-Peak Estimated Energy Quantity ▪ Off-Peak Estimated Energy Quantity Process to Update the On-Peak Initial Mark Prices and Off-Peak Initial Mark Prices on a Daily Basis On each Business Day subsequent to the Transaction Date, the Pricing Agent will contact four Reference Market-Makers to obtain price quotes for on-peak and off-peak energy for PJM Western Hub. The Pricing Agent may not rely upon quotes from Seller or any Affiliate of Seller. The updated mark for a month will be equal to the average mark for that month over all sources from which a quote is available. If a monthly quote is available from any source, only the monthly quote or monthly quotes shall be used. Where quotes provide a bid and ask, the average shall be used. Where a quote for an individual month is unavailable, but the month is quoted as part of a “packaged” quote (e.g., January 2011 is only available in the form of a January/February 2011 “packaged” quote or an annual quote): ▪ If the other month/months of the package quote is/are also unavailable, then the marks for all months of the package will be calculated by multiplying the packaged quote by the ratio of the corresponding month to the corresponding calculated package quote from the previous day. Example: There are no On-Peak quotes available on day X during the contract for July 2011 or August 2011. However, there is an On-Peak July/August 2011 packaged quote of $73.00/MWh available. The On-Peak marks from day X-1 for July 2011 and August 2011 were $73.50/MWh and $76.50/MWh respectively. The day X On-Peak mark for July 2011 is set at 73.00 * [73.50] / [( (73.50 * 352) + (76.50 * 336) ) / (352+336) ] = 73 * (73.50/ 74.97) = $71.57/MWh. The day X On-Peak mark for August 2011 is set at 73.00 * [76.50] / [( (73.50 * 352) + (76.50*336) ) / (352+336) ] = 73 * (76.50 / 74.97) = $74.49/MWh. ▪ If the other month/months of the package quote is/are available, then the mark for the month will be set such that the average of the month and the other month(s) (weighted for either the On-Peak Hours or Off-Peak Hours as applicable) equals the packaged quote (see calculation example below).

  • Measuring DNS parameters Every minute, every DNS probe will make an UDP or TCP “DNS test” to each of the public-­‐DNS registered “IP addresses” of the name servers of the domain name being monitored. If a “DNS test” result is undefined/unanswered, the tested IP will be considered unavailable from that probe until it is time to make a new test.

  • Table 4 Ending this Addendum when the Approved Addendum Changes

  • BASIC PROVISIONS A. Employer's Name: [. . . .] Address: [. . . .] B. Employer is a ( ) corporation; ( ) S corporation; ( ) partnership; ( ) sole proprietor; ( ) other. C. Employer's Tax ID Number: [. . . .] D. Employer's Fiscal Year: [. . . .] E. Plan name: [. . . . ]