Enron Mail

From:kourtney.nelson@enron.com
To:chris.stokley@enron.com
Subject:FW: Enron questions
Cc:
Bcc:
Date:Fri, 25 May 2001 13:50:29 -0700 (PDT)



-----Original Message-----
From: "Almeida, Keoni" <KAlmeida@caiso.com<@ENRON [mailto:IMCEANOTES-+22Almeida+2C+20Keoni+22+20+3CKAlmeida+40caiso+2Ecom+3E+40ENRON@ENRON.com]
Sent: Thursday, May 24, 2001 3:13 PM
To: Foster, Chris H.; Nelson, Kourtney
Subject: Enron questions


Our folks are continuing to review all the questions. However, below is a
section that been has responded to:

< 3. On any Day, if the Must Offer Generator cannot generate the full
< PMax it must file a generation outage report, in the form of Attachment 2,
< to the CAISO. Otherwise the full PMax is deemed to be available for
< dispatch by the ISO.
<
< Q - Is there any tolerance here given by the ISO? For example, if a PMax
< is 30 MW and a Must Offer Generator can only do 29 MW due to ambient
< temperature conditions, must that Must Offer Generator submit an outage
< report for 1 MW?
< A - Yes, see next answer for detail.
< Q - Can such minor deviations be called in to the Generation outage desk
< rather than a report being filed?
< A - At this point there is no tolerance factor. An Outage Report must be
< created for any change of state (i.e., any factor impacting the maximum
< capability of the unit) whether from a de-rate (e.g., ambient temperature)
< or an equipment outage. If the de-rate is known in advance (e.g., low
< water), it may be submitted to the Outage Coordination Office. If the
< de-rate surfaces only in the real-time, it must be reported to the
< Generation Dispatcher who will create an Outage ticket. At this time, it
< should handled as an outage, indicating that the unit is de-rated and for
< what cause and expected duration.
<
<