Scheduling Constraints definition

Scheduling Constraints means the limitations of the Facility’s Capacity arising as a result of the need to observe the physical ramp rates of the Major Equipment and maintain minimum run times, minimum down times, minimum dispatch levels of Net Energy and Capacity per CT, and maximum levels of Net Energy and Capacity, to be generated by any item of Major Equipment, in compliance with the warranty requirements relating to each item of Major Equipment, the operating and maintenance standards recommended by the Facility’s equipment suppliers, and Prudent Electrical Practice, as set forth on Exhibit Q.
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Scheduling Constraints means, collectively: (a) flight or duty limits under the applicable FAA regulations or the Carrier’s Collective Bargaining Agreement; (b) landing and/or take-off curfews or slot restrictions; (c) regularly scheduled aircraft maintenance requirements as provided for in the Carrier’s FAA-approved maintenance program (subject to Section 2.11.1); (d) flight times based on Boeing’s eighty-five percent (85%) average winds, adjusted twice each year for seasonal changes; (e) historical taxi times (time of day and seasonally adjusted); and (f) other industry standard material operational factors, including air traffic control, airport-specific congestion, and seasonality constraints from mutually agreed sources.
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Scheduling Constraints means, collectively: (a) flight or duty limits under the applicable FAA regulations or the Carrier’s collective bargaining agreement with its pilot employees; (b) landing and/or take-off curfews or slot restrictions; (c) regularly scheduled aircraft maintenance requirements as provided for in the Carrier’s FAA-approved maintenance program (subject to Section 2.11.1); (d) flight times based on Boeing’s 85% average winds, adjusted twice each year for seasonal changes; (e) historical taxi times (time of day and seasonally adjusted); and (f) other industry standard material operational factors, including air traffic control, airport-specific congestion, and seasonality constraints from mutually agreed sources.
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Examples of Scheduling Constraints in a sentence

  • Subject to the Scheduling Constraints, the Flight Schedule may be amended or replaced by Amazon in its sole discretion at any time.

  • Amazon may, subject to the Scheduling Constraints, request temporary changes in the departure time, the scheduled air routes, the frequency, Availability Windows, or the destinations or stops outlined in the Flight Schedule without amending the Flight Schedule (such a change without amendment to the Flight Schedule a “Temporary Schedule Change”).

  • Such Schedule shall be consistent with the Scheduling Constraints and the terms of this Agreement.

  • To the extent that Buyer elects to Schedule the delivery of Net Energy, and any equivalent quantity of Ancillary Services, from the Facility in Simple Cycle mode the Scheduling Constraints applicable to Simple Cycle mode shall be applicable to such Scheduling by Buyer.

  • For any Scheduling by Buyer of Net Energy or Ancillary Services from the Baseload Capacity component or the Peakload Capacity component of the Contract Capacity, the Scheduling Constraints applicable to combined cycle mode shall be applicable to such Scheduling by Buyer.


More Definitions of Scheduling Constraints

Scheduling Constraints has the meaning set forth in Appendix B.
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Scheduling Constraints means, collectively: [***].
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Related to Scheduling Constraints

  • Scheduling means the actions of Seller and/or its designated representatives pursuant to Section 4.2, of notifying, requesting and confirming to ISO- NE the quantity of Energy to be delivered on any given day or days (or in any given hour or hours) during the Services Term at the Delivery Point.

  • Pre-Construction Phase Services means the participation, documentation and execution of Contractor’s Pre-Construction Phase deliverables as required by this Agreement and further defined in Article 5.

  • Day-ahead Scheduling Reserves Resources means synchronized and non-synchronized generation resources and Demand Resources electrically located within the PJM Region that are capable of providing Day-ahead Scheduling Reserves.

  • Coordinated Transaction Scheduling or “CTS” shall mean the market rules that allow transactions to be scheduled based on a bidder’s willingness to purchase energy from a source in either the NYISO or PJM Control Area and sell it at a sink in the other Control Area if the forecasted price at the sink minus the forecasted price at the corresponding source is greater than or equal to the dollar value specified in the bid.

  • Limited Resource Constraint means, for the 2017/2018 Delivery Year and for FRR Capacity Plans the 2017/2018 and Delivery Years, for the PJM Region or each LDA for which the Office of the Interconnection is required under Tariff, Attachment DD, section 5.10(a) to establish a separate VRR Curve for a Delivery Year, a limit on the total amount of Unforced Capacity that can be committed as Limited Demand Resources for the 2017/2018 Delivery Year in the PJM Region or in such LDA, calculated as the Limited Demand Resource Reliability Target for the PJM Region or such LDA, respectively, minus the Short Term Resource Procurement Target for the PJM Region or such LDA, respectively.