Dispatch Interval definition
Examples of Dispatch Interval in a sentence
Maximum number of Start-ups per calendar day (if any such operational limitations exist): _______ Maximum number of Start-ups per calendar day, month, year (if any such operational limitations exist): ____ Advance notification required for Buyer Bid Curtailment and Buyer Curtailment Order: Not greater than the shortest Dispatch Interval in the Real-Time Market (as defined in the CAISO Tariff).
Buyer’s communication to Seller in advance of a Buyer Curtailment Order need not be greater than that required to support the Dispatch Interval in the Real-Time Market.
For the avoidance of doubt, in the event that Company does not provide to Seller a Control Signal for any given Dispatch Interval, Seller shall not be required to curtail the Facility during such Dispatch Interval, subject to Company’s rights to curtail pursuant to Section 7.4(B).
The Service is taken to be Available in any Dispatch Interval during the Service Period (including when subject to a Planned Outage) unless it is Unavailable under clause 5.2 or clause 8.2(b).
The megawatt amount by which a Resource’s actual output in a Dispatch Interval is above or below that Resource’s acceptable operating range.
AEMO must use Interval Meter Data, Facility Sub-Metering data (where available) or SCADA data (as reasonably determined by AEMO) to determine the MWh quantity of increased Injection at each Designated Connection Point (relative to the Baseline Quantity) for each Dispatch Interval.
The Service Period is each Dispatch Interval in each Electric Storage Resource Obligation Interval.
AEMO must use Interval Meter Data, Facility Sub-Metering data (where available) or SCADA data (as reasonably determined by AEMO) to determine the MWh quantity of adjusted Withdrawal, as applicable, at each Designated Connection Point relative to the Baseline Quantity for each Dispatch Interval.
The Service is taken to be Available in any Dispatch Interval during the Service Period (including when subject to a Planned Outage) unless it is taken to be Unavailable under clause 5.2 or clause 7.4.
When Ramping Energy Deviation and Residual Imbalance Energy coexist within a given Dispatch Interval, the Ramping Energy Deviation shall be the portion of RTD Instructed Imbalance Energy that is produced or consumed within the Schedule-change band defined by the accepted RTM Bids of the two consecutive Settlement Periods; the Residual Imbalance Energy shall be the portion of RTD Instructed Imbalance Energy that is produced or consumed outside the Schedule-change band.