Control Equipment Sample Clauses

The Control Equipment clause defines the rights and responsibilities regarding the ownership, operation, and maintenance of equipment used to monitor, regulate, or manage a system or process. Typically, this clause specifies which party is responsible for providing, installing, and servicing such equipment, and may outline standards for its performance or access for inspections. Its core practical function is to ensure that all parties understand who controls and maintains the necessary equipment, thereby preventing disputes and ensuring smooth operation of the relevant system.
Control Equipment. Subject to final approval by Buyer as of the date of final execution of the Interconnection Agreement, the following control equipment shall be installed at the Facility: A Power Plant Controller (PPC) which includes all features required to comply with this Agreement and the Interconnection Agreement, including, but not limited to, active power control (dispatch), power factor set point control, voltage schedule set point control, active power ramp rates, and frequency response control (from regulation signal sent from System Operator). Set points such as active power control, as required by this Agreement, will be made available to Buyer via a hard-wired DNP3 path at the Facility’s Point of Interconnection. Remote access to the Facility’s HMI (the Plant Controller Interface) will be given for control of the required variables, by the Buyer
Control Equipment. To implement the control rights Seller has granted Buyer under Section 8.6, Seller shall design and construct the Facility to provide for Buyer and System Operation to have full or incremental and instantaneous control over the Facility to directly implement or otherwise effectuate any System Operator Instructions as currently or hereafter specified by Buyer, including installing automatic generation control with the current requirements further described in Exhibit 4 hereto (“Control Equipment”). Seller shall design the Facility to provide for the inclusion and operation of the Control Equipment and shall install and maintain the Control Equipment so that Buyer and System Operator shall have full or incremental instantaneous control over the Facility to take any action based in any manner to implement or otherwise effectuate any System Operator Instruction.
Control Equipment. 1) All BOP & well control equipment listed in section F will be rated for H2S service 1 Annular Preventer Hydril MSP or S▇▇▇▇▇▇ spherical 21.1/4" 2,000, flanged 20.3/4" 3K psi, built as per API 6A.
Control Equipment. If any part of the operation vents to add-on control equipment, the operation of this equipment should be evaluated. The specific areas which may need to be inspected include: the exhaust system (i.e., capture device, ducts, fans), monitors for control equipment (ie., temperature, pressure, VOC concentration gauges), the control device, and any stack emission monitors. There are two parts to an add-on emission control system. The first is the capture system used to collect the pollutant and deliver it to the control device. The second part of the system is the actual control device that either removes or destroys the pollutant in the air stream. The capture system consists of: enclosures and hoods that trap the emissions, ductwork that transfers the emissions to the control device, and a fan that supplies the energy necessary to move the emissions through both the capture and control systems, then through the stack to the atmosphere. Examples of data that should be recorded and evaluated are: differential static pressure, inlet and outlet gas stream temperatures, pulse-jet air pressure, electrostatic precipitator primary and secondary voltages and currents and spark rates, gas flow rates, and CO and O2 concentrations. Fans and ductwork should be observed for air leakage and wear. Evaluation of the sources quality control procedures for the control equipment should be conducted. To understand how these data are useful in evaluating control equipment, refer to the OEPA APT] Course 445 Baseline Source Inspection Techniques Student Manual and the EPA APTI Field Inspection Notebook, December 1985, References 1 0 and 11 are additional resources for on-site inspections.
Control Equipment. Each PSS included audio switching and processing equipment and storage for pre-recorded messages and message segments (known as “takes”). Local processors processed the stored messages and controlled the CIS displays. One PSS in each Key Group was equipped with a Key Dispatcher Operating Console.
Control Equipment. KIUC will operate the Puu Opae Energy Project(s), the streamflow gauging equipment on the Kokee Ditch and pertinent streams, the Puu Lua Reservoir, the Puu Opae Reservoir and the Mana Reservoir.
Control Equipment. Subject to Article X, Contractor shall maintain its well control equipment listed in Appendices B and D in good condition at all times and shall use all reasonable means to prevent and control fires and blowouts and to protect the hole.
Control Equipment. Table 105 lists all the pollution control equipment required for this facility. Eac h emission point is identified by the same number that was assigned to it in the permit application .

Related to Control Equipment

  • Additional Equipment Additional Equipment may from time to time be added as the subject matter of this Agreement as agreed on by the parties. Any additional property will be added in an amendment describing the property, the monthly rental, security deposit, and stipulated loss value of the additional Equipment. All amendments must be in writing and signed by both parties. Other than by this amendment procedure, this Agreement may not be amended, modified, or altered in any manner except in writing signed by both parties.

  • Electrical Equipment Residents must use only CSA, UL-approved or Canadian-certified electrical equipment; the rated wattage of light fixtures must never be exceeded; and only replacement bulbs supplied by Waterloo maintenance staff may be used. Do not leave any unattended electrical equipment turned on (i.e. hair straighteners, lights etc.)

  • Special Equipment The Employer agrees to provide specialty tools, emergency supplies/equipment, testing equipment and safety equipment as needed to perform required duties as determined and authorized by the Chief or designee. The emergency supplies/equipment will include appropriate survival provisions and equipment for each permanent Maintenance Mechanic 4 and the Law Enforcement Communications Systems Supervisor when they are performing duties that would require such provisions and equipment. When necessary, the employer will replenish used or expired survival provisions and damaged and unusable equipment. All supplies and equipment will be returned to the employer when the employee is no longer performing the duties that would require the survival provisions and/or equipment.