ECM, Energy Choice Matters

Informing the Industry on What Truly Matters
in Retail Energy

Sign InRegister

HomeSeptember 30, 2015

Texas Generator To Pay $32,500 Under Settlement with PUCT Staff

Email This Story

Copyright 2015 EnergyChoiceMatters.com.

CPS Energy would pay $32,500 under a settlement with Staff of the Public Utility Commission of Texas to resolve alleged violations of Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) Protocols § 8.5.1.1 and ERCOT Operating Guide §§ 2.2.8 and 2.3.1.2, related to primary frequency response (PFR) performance requirements.

The settlement states that the Generation Resource CALAVERS_OWS2 (OW Sommers Unit 2) failed to provide adequate PFR during 5 of 8 measurable events during a Texas Reliability Entity Study Period. In 3 of the 5 failed measurable frequency events, CALAVERS_OWS2 was providing RRS, and was therefore required to reserve capacity to provide PFR, the settlement states. At the time of the RRS events, CPS Energy reserved adequate capacity; however, the capacity was not immediately frequency responsive which caused CALAVERS_OWS2 to fail to provide adequate PFR, the settlement states.

The settlement states that the Generation Resource RIONOG_CC1 (Rio Nogales) failed to provide adequate PFR during 6 of 8 measurable events during a TRE Study Period. However, CPS Energy operated the facility during only one of the failed measurable events; the other events occurred under prior ownership

Docket 45204

You can follow specific tags with a free account and see their newest stories in one place. Sign up or sign in.

Copyright 2015 EnergyChoiceMatters.com. Unauthorized copying, retransmission, or republication prohibited. You are not permitted to copy any work or text of EnergyChoiceMatters.com without the separate and express written consent of EnergyChoiceMatters.com.

Energy Search PartnersEnd of Story BannerBefore NewNow 728 × 90New slot. Directly under the article text, at peak attention.

More News

Texas Generator To Pay $32,500 Under Settlement with PUCT Staff | EnergyChoiceMatters.com